While I normally oppose government intervention, it takes too long to build housing so it’s a constrained good.  

Part of my business was providing loan servicing for seller financed transactions and this type of intervention between a borrower and seller, I would have to say, was more than welcomed by underlying mortgage holders (banks).

Why should the housing industry be completely immune to government intervention? 

AI intervention on layoffs I think will take more time, but when it happens it's drastic.

Absent massive government intervention, normal innovation and globalism keep inflation low (i.e., the 40 years prior to 2022).

I started a PM from chance; a couple of owners next to me asked me to manage their cabins, and things developed from there.Anywho...A good PM is going to take care of every single detail, with minimum intervention from the homeowner.  

When you study this area in economic texts and in academic papers, there is quite a lot of govt intervention on behalf of all sides (tax code isn't 12,000 pages for no reason and it usually isn't helping the renters)Let The free market act as it normally does, there are more multifamily units coming online this year and next year than ever before in US history, despite rising insurance and property taxes and construction and labor costs, as the potential for profit is too juicy to ignore, but The developers and investors also bear the risk of loss.

We now ACH payments direct from borrowers accounts by a process that is automatic without the need for human intervention, those payments are automatically recorded, and the program we use ACHs distributions into our investors accounts.7.

But from a consumer protection standpoint, it will train wreck a system that overall does a pretty good job of protecting buyers and sellers without a whole lot of government intervention and oversight.

If you pull up airbnb on the city, you can see regulation has not been an issue thus far.Regulation is certainly the biggest risk, but Utah is a great state for doing business with usually little government intervention in private commerce.