January 16, 2025 - 21:01

Maryland is suing a real estate technology company along with six of the largest landlords in the state, alleging that they have conspired to artificially inflate rents for approximately 100,000 apartments. The lawsuit claims that this collusion has led to significant financial strain on renters, making housing less affordable in an already challenging market.
The state’s attorney general argues that the actions of these companies violate both state and federal laws designed to protect consumers. By coordinating rent increases, the defendants are accused of undermining fair competition and exploiting vulnerable tenants.
In response to the lawsuit, the real estate technology company and the landlords have denied any wrongdoing, asserting that their pricing strategies reflect market conditions rather than any form of collusion. This legal battle highlights the growing concerns over housing affordability and the role of technology in real estate transactions. As the case unfolds, it may have significant implications for the rental market in Maryland and beyond.
May 13, 2026 - 02:08
Streeterville penthouse goes up for sale finished at $12.25M after years languishing as raw spaceThe developer of a luxury high-rise in Chicago`s Streeterville neighborhood is making another play for the city`s top-tier buyers. A raw penthouse space that sat unsold for years is now fully...
May 12, 2026 - 09:17
Boston real estate company says it was scammed by ‘professional tenant’A real estate company in the Boston area has accused a renter of being a `professional tenant` who submitted a fraudulent rental application. The firm claims the individual deliberately falsified...
May 11, 2026 - 22:56
San Francisco real estate is booming — even before the AI IPOsSan Francisco`s real estate market is surging again, and this time the fuel is artificial intelligence. Even before the blockbuster IPOs of major AI companies like OpenAI and Anthropic hit the...
May 11, 2026 - 01:08
Is this Blanco County inn the oldest home for sale in Texas?A historic property in Blanco County is testing the market, and it comes with a serious claim to fame. The inn, which has stood for roughly 150 years, is now up for grabs, and some local historians...