Philadelphia is following San Francisco’s lead, moving to ban rent-setting software that uses nonpublic data, saying it could lead to landlords indirectly coordinating to raise rents and lower occupancy. If signed into law, violations could cost landlords $2,000 per unit per day. The big questions: How will property managers set rents without these tools? And will more cities jump on the bandwagon, making this a trend? https://lnkd.in/evucXrWY