Economists virtually unanimously indicate rent control is bad for tenants yet rent control gets enacted in new areas every year..

Fortunately, mine are in places where an eviction doesn't require an act of God, Congress, and a unanimous vote at the G20 :)  I would likely use the same philosophy in a tenant-friendly location as you do.

However, I'm not sure this is likely to pass since according to the Oregonian article it requires a unanimous vote.

@Max James yes, sounds like Colorado Springs has been the unanimous helping hint.

It was unanimous, each has been involded in lawsuits several times. 

Prior, most syndications were structured as a Tenant In Common (TIC) structure for the 1031 exchange investor.As a result, many of the active DST players are either reinvented from the ashes of that crisis, or entirely new.There are some inherent (unanimous voting by all members to make any decisions) reasons why the TIC was replaced by DSTs, but I’ll save you the history lesson.The most useful lesson coming out of the last recession (and I share your perspective on the cyclical pattern coming around the corner ahead) is how different asset classes faired.You can get that data from public filings from REITs, who have to report far more data and intel than OTC private placement investments.Fast forward to the COVID crisis.

What I have read so far, it seems unanimous that you went over the top.

I think we have well established existence of inflation now with all but unanimous consent. 

https://q13fox.com/2020/02/10/seattle-city-council-unanimously-votes-to-ban-evictions-in-winter/this popped up for me today.