Venmo and Zelle haven't had a huge crackdown on this kind of behavior yet, but they could at any time.

Cities like Reading P.A have many houses 35-80k but they have 2 years of city inspection and they love to crack down on landlords.

Why would states crack down on legal activities?  

Originally posted by @Jonathan Taylor:@Mike Dymski thank you for the in-depth breakdown Just be careful because the IRS is looking more into this right nowhttps://www.forbes.com/sites/peterjreilly/2019/11/13/major-crackdown-on-conservation-easements-or-irs-bluff/ 

The only power any government has is the power to crack down on criminals.

Gurus selling these course ( the top ones) they make millions there is no doubt I have been a Vendor at these events over the last 2 decades although the FTC and State AG's are really starting to crack down on them think Nudge or Zxirix in Utah and there massive machine..Lastly my issue at least in my home state of Oregon is its just illegal to market properties you don't own and there is no equitable interest as described in that state..

The city is trying to crack down on how the constant influx of short term visitors is detracting from the "neighborhood feel" - I think it's pressure from the hotel industry.

fail to prosecute for it.If it becomes politically advantageous for the Federal government to crack down on this--they tend to seize "Drug Assets".Could that include investors and employees assets also?

I think the companies are gonna start to crackdown on this pretty soon, all of the vendors require you to certify that you're not using the platform for cold calling.2) It works best for inbound leads, inbound calls and calling old leads to rekindle them.

Some of the finer points that I can see are $25,000 in down payment assistance for first-time homebuyers, 3 million new housing units within the next four years, tax credits for developers who build starter homes, investing $40 million in an innovation fund to tackle the housing crisis, and expanding a tax credit for housing developers who build affordable housing rental units.Forbes also says she wants Congress to crack down on "predatory investors" who buy up rental homes and collude with each other to raise rental prices.Just sharing this because there's obvious impacts on the housing market if this all takes effect.This is basically just a summary of the Forbes article, you can read it in full here: https://www.forbes.com/sites/alisondurkee/2024/08/16/kamala-...