Part 3/11:
He points out that rental software merely reflects market values—if a $2,000 apartment is suddenly deemed worth $4,000 by software, the natural consequence would be that landlords either don’t rent out the unit or adjust the price accordingly. The fundamental market forces, not the software, determine rental rates. Banning such tools won’t make rents decrease; it merely blinds landlords and investors from accurate market data, possibly leading to distortions and inefficiencies.