No need to play soft-ball with me; I am not easily angered or offended, I’m just sharing with you the other side of that coin.

I absolutely agree with you for the most part. Corporate landlording needs to have limitations. There are powers that landlords hold over the tennant as well, and I’m sure there are bad landlords just as there are bad people.

I wasn’t even aware there was such an insurance for landlords, it doesn’t seem to be something my mother ever purchased. So thanks for that, I learned something.

Honestly, that’s why I think we need to look beyond “who’s at fault”, and need to start discussing “what are some solutions that could be implemented”. Everyone always focuses on who is to blame, because it’s easy to blame someone, it’s easy to hate others and say to yourself that the game was stacked against you.

I think it’s also difficult to manage as a politician and/or policy maker. We should start discussing solutions we would like implemented, and get behind those ideas, and push those ideas. It’s much easier to go to a politican and say “We’d like to see these things implemented!”, rather than “Landlords are bad, do something about it!” – That’s mostly the point I wanted to make. I just wish people could come together and discuss: What is the most BASIC issue we’re trying to solve here – People who want houses cannot get them. So we should come from that angle and discuss how to accomplish this - use taxes to build houses with deed restrictions which disallow renting. Or something similar.