Anyway, I wanted to say that in NJ you cannot legally simply unilateral end a tenancy, or even raise rents dramatically, the state "Anti-eviction" statute prohibits it.

And if so, how does that not violate anti-trust laws clearly against monopolization?

See also New Jersey Foreclosure Rescue Fraud Prevention Act New Jersey tends to be Pro tenant and anti-real estate investorGet a great contact attorney as Chris Martin says, understand foreclosure rescue laws in New Jersey

Account Closed  curious does NY have the same foreclosure rescue laws as other states .. basically an anti equity stripping law?  

I am sort of pulling folks leg because I know we have a very unique business model but we worked hard at being "anti-competitive" re other investors, so buyers have no one else to come to.Just offering:  think out side the standard box.  

I'm not anti-wholesale. 

Anti development, anti property owners, anti tech, anti Google buses* protests left and right.

MA anti-discrimination laws state that you can't discriminate against families with children under 7 (I'm paraphrasing). 

My theory is that it may speed up overseas investment as investors there race to get ahead of further devaluations (and before they're swept up in 'anti-corruption' investigations which are mostly designed to weed out anti Xi Jinping factions).There is another hit to demand that also could originate in China; the slowdown in their economy and it's effect on raw materials producers (see http://www.visualcapitalist.com/china-consumes-min... for a good look at that).

Another favorite site of BPer's: http://www.lonestarlandlaw.com/deceptive-trade-pra...Notice that "taking advantage of" and "predatory" have the same meaning.Consumer protection laws are basically, anti-predatory laws:https://www.nclc.org/images/pdf/udap/report_50_sta...Look to pages 6, 7 and 8, in the charts you'll see real estate listed and the findings of the effectiveness of state laws, in the opinion of the study.Here's GA.