#realpage

#realpage

Recent legal action targets landlords and RealPage for alleged price-fixing practices that worsen New Jersey's affordable housing crisis.

New Jersey sues RealPage and landlords for colluding to raise rents against antitrust laws.

RealPage is being sued for antitrust violations by the Justice Department and multiple states for software that hinders rental market competition.

San Diego bans software employed by RealPage for allegedly colluding on rent pricing to manage high residential rents.

RealPage is suing Berkeley over its rental price-setting software ban, highlighting tensions between landlord interests and tenant protections.

The RealPage lawsuit highlights the dangers of algorithm-driven price fixing in the housing market.

The DOJ's antitrust suit against RealPage highlights tensions around housing affordability and the role of technology in rent pricing.

RealPage is accused of using algorithms to manipulate rent prices and limit competition in the rental market, according to an antitrust lawsuit filed by the DOJ.

The US sued RealPage for distorting competition in rental housing via algorithms that help landlords collude on pricing.

Landlords coordinated behaviors beyond using RealPage's algorithms, involving direct communication on sensitive pricing information.

RealPage's software encouraged practices such as 'auto-accept settings,' leading to discussions among competing firms.

The DOJ's lawsuit emphasizes collusion among landlords in adjusting and sharing pricing strategies.

San Francisco's ban on RealPage's rental price algorithm preceded a DOJ lawsuit for illegal price-fixing, highlighting proactive local governance against corporate abuse.

Rent increase issues in San Francisco involving RealPage and large apartment companies.