Of course the article (it is CNBC after all..) then goes on to push the pro Wall street ..anti real estate agenda....It's funny because there are many millennials that have done really well with real estate , yet I don't hear many that have been able to achieve financial independence investing in stocks.

There can be historical districts, hillside preservation districts and general anti-growth policies that you might not be aware of, and it might be difficult to become aware of unless you have operated in that space for some time. 

I think it just becomes anti-climatic, because you know it's there but you're still the same person, and it's a gradual process.

Also there are other more creative ways (anti-squatters, for example) to get them out really fast might it still happen.

My business partner is very anti-pet.

The laws are anti-Landlord.

We must support democracy full throatedly, in particular with all the openly anti-democracy folks floating around now. 

Another example of sales talk basically backfiring on itselfI believe NAR’s argument in their anti-trust type defenses has been the effective open market that the MLS create and broker cooperation.

Just add "anti-" before any business or belief into your search engine and voila...scam mongers galore.To those who are interested in the foreclosure market, do your homework and know what your time is worth.

It also makes sense to me that areas of The People's Republic of Kali would do much better with rehabbing due to the anti-building policies.