The housing industry, already facing a declining market, has mounted a preemptive counter-push, arguing that state and local regulations on leasing are sufficient and that federal intervention in the market could curtail desperately needed affordable housing investment.
The industry is bracing for “some pretty intense regulation,” said Jerry Howard, CEO of the National Association of Home Builders, whose members include landlords. “They need to be very cautious about what they’re doing,” said Howard, who was one of a handful of industry representatives at a November White House meeting on tenant protections. “There’s a real chance of creating a problem that doesn’t exist.”
With a possible recession looming, the Biden administration will be looking for ways to provide relief to cash-strapped Americans suffering from a higher cost of living. Since the U.S. House is now under Republican control, the kind of sweeping economic legislation enacted during the last two years is off the table.
Exhibition of Christs Decorated with LGBTQ+ Motifs Sparks Outrage in Guanajuato
Sedesa reports death of Alicia Matías Teodoro, grandmother who saved her granddaughter in explosion; family claims she is still alive
Chiapas Tourism Undersecretary Falls into Sumidero Canyon
IMMIGRATION
Tijuana Shelter Faces Growing Demand Amid Deportation Spike
BUSINESS
Preparing for the Holiday Sales Rush: Logistics and E-commerce Strategy for Small Businesses
Bill Gates on Fear, Leadership and How Entrepreneurs Can Turn Anxiety Into Innovation
Google’s “Nano Banana” AI Tool: How Gemini 2.5 Flash Image Transforms Photo Editing
How Startups Can Harness Financial Digitalization to Scale Faster