Updated 3 months ago on . Most recent reply
Policy finally push back on Hedge funds...
We’ve worked directly with hedge funds before, and here’s the part most people never see. They don’t build healthy long-term relationships with contractors, agents, or local teams. Everyone gets squeezed. Pricing, timelines, fees. It works great for spreadsheets, not for neighborhoods or people.
That’s why seeing policy finally push back matters. Real housing stability comes from owners and buyers who actually live in the homes, not institutions chasing quarterly returns. I believe this brings supply and demand back into balance and creates a healthier market overall.
Will there be short-term pain? Absolutely. But long-term, this is how you rebuild a sustainable housing market. I say this from personal experience. I was one of the exclusive agents in Florida for Blackstone Invitation Homes, and I’ve seen exactly how these cycles start and how they end.
Curious to hear your thoughts.
- Jorge Vazquez
Most Popular Reply
Yeah. Screw landlords and renters. Get them back in to apartment buildings where they belong and out of owner occupant neighborhoods. Nobody should own more than 1, maybe 2 homes, MAX. We all know owner occupants are more important than renters. They are literally better people. Just like we know owner occupants take better care of homes than landlords. This will DEFINITELY have a HUGE impact on lowering home values. Who cares if we have to take away some people’s rights. They didn’t deserve them anyway. Plus. Like the federal income tax. This only affects the ultra wealthy, and it will never come back to bite the ordinary citizen.



