There is a relatively recent Pennsylvania case that went all the way to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.

I may check back with Supreme Lending and see if they'll go for it.

Using a service based in California to rent a room or apartment in another state is clearly interstate commerce.I have also read what the Supreme Court said in Wickard v.

@Mikaela McConville In California, the state supreme court ruled that requiring an agent to join the Association of Realtors as pre-requisite to MLS access was a violation of antitrust law.

They just sent out a marketing blurb on how they won a case that made it all the way to the Ohio supreme court.

Sometimes you just can't get stuff through...It is not like owning your own duplex where you are the boss, leader, and supreme ruler (with your spouse or partner if you have one)....

@Anthony Gayden Good question, seems a lot cheaper than appealing all the way to the supreme court...

I’m trying to get a handle on whether a wave of successful evictions is going to hit Atlanta in the first half of 2022 and, if so, what this will do to the real estate in the area (rentals or sales).Here’s why I think a completed-eviction wave might hit: The eviction moratorium has ended (on August 26th, when the Supreme Court struck down the last extension on the moratorium … right?) 

Cant find out where a Florida judge lives, but I fan tell you where every Supreme Court Justice lives. 

I think most places have removed any COVID related eviction bans and the Supreme Court removed the Federal bans.