LANDLORDS ARE DISPROPORTIONATELY INRICHED BY THE FINACIAL EXPLOITATION OF THE RENTER.
THE RENTER/LANDLORD DYNAMIC
THE FINANCIAL WHEEL
Today, our society is marked by an epidemic of landlords/investors, skyrocketing rents, that can be raised every year, and government policies that prioritize landlord/investors over we the people. This system undermines social trust, creates homelessness, and perpetuates inequality. It's not healthy; it's exploitative. The existence of a permanent renter class is a sigh of societal failure, not progress. Without access to affordable, purchasable housing millions are on a financial treadmill, trapped in a cycle of dependency.
A SYSTEM OF FINANCIAL SERVITUDE
For too long renter/landlord dynamic has fostered economic inequality, social instability, and financial dependence. Renters who make up a significate portion of the population, have been systemically denied the opportunity to own homes due to restrictive zoning laws, exploitive rent increases, and government policies that prioritize profit over the people. THE RENTERS REVOLUTION seeks to dismantle this broken system and replace it with a fair, sustainable, and inclusive housing model where home ownership is accessible to all economic groups.
SYSTEMIC INJUSTICE
Impact on Renters
The landlord/investor epidemic is not simply an economic trend-it is a systemic injustice. Renters have been disenfranchised by government policies that allow housing to be treated as a commodity rather than as a human right. The rise of landlords/investors represents the financial destruction of the lower economic third of society.
For renters, the rise of the landlord/investor over the years, has meant higher rents, greater financial instability, and diminished chances of ever owning a home. Long-term renters loose at the chance of accumulated equity, they retire without dignity, and the opportunity to pass resources down to their children. The wealth gap between owners and renters is now chasm, perpetuated by the epidemic of landlord/investors.
The number of landlords has exploded over the last decade. This growth is not a natural evolution, but the product of deliberate policies: restrictive zoning, inflated permit fees, and financial incentives that favor investors. As landlords multiply, renters become a permanent class, stripped of opportunities for wealth accumulation through homeownership.