Prop 10 may pass: LA Times poll

Misleading headline. Ignore it. 41% in favor. 38% against.

Fake news you mean? :rofl:

It is close if we take this poll seriously.

Rent control will never achieve the goals it set out to achieve.

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Which, again, we should take seriously. Remind everyone that you know who votes, to do the right thing!!! I want to see a tank cut through a house of cards!!!

I am voting yes. Any problem with that? :rofl:

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Actually, today is my day off from watching mom, so I have to read all the propositions. I just read, and hear all the mumble jumble about the propositions. My wife is voting NO.

Divorce is coming. :joy::joy::joy::joy:

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Thank you, Mrs. buyinghouse!!!

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I would thank her too!
I wonder how stupid she was when she married me. :rofl::rofl::rofl:

Not sure if I was clear. I take this poll very seriously. Donā€™t know why they concluded that the ā€˜NOā€™ votes will prevail. Their numbers tell a different story. LA Times has very good track record for polling accuracy.

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Boogie Cousins saying NO to the Prop 10 ā€œproponentsā€ā€¦

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no one knows until the end. just go vote.

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Vote no now

I voted yes on it. In the beginning I was undecided on it but the people running the No on 10 campaign put out so many malicious ads on it I voted for it.

Abstract

We exploit quasi-experimental variation in assignment of rent control in San Fran- cisco to study its impacts on tenants, landlords, and inequality. Leveraging new data tracking individualsā€™ migration, we find rent control limits rentersā€™ mobility by 20% and lowers displacement from San Francisco, especially for minorities. Landlords treated by rent control reduce rental housing supplies by 15%, either by converting to con- dos/TICs, selling to owner occupants, or redeveloping buildings. In the long-run, we find rent control increased the gentrification of San Francisco, as the endogenous changes in the housing supply attracted higher income residents, undermining the goals of rent control .

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Having a great time with my ballot in AZ. Iā€™m used to decades of CA props - all terrible - which pass anyway. Here they are all good (except the Tom Steyer funded one which is thankfully failing). One after another - force reductions in out-of-control public employee pensions, ban any sales tax on services, school choiceā€¦not one thing on the ballot that raises taxes or spends money. What life is supposed to be.
Oh and our roads are much better - with sub-$3 gas. And road projects are implemented to cause minimal traffic delays; slow to 45 for a bit; thatā€™s all. Jack-knifed big-rigs are cleared within an hour or so.

LA Times poll has very good track record, we have to take this poll seriously.

Itā€™s going to be close. I think the keys are as follows

  1. Most of the 21% undecided are homeowners who paid very little attention to rent control. We have to make these homeowners understand Prop 10 is bad.

  2. 71% of seniors are against Prop 10 and for Prop 5. We need to run ā€œYes on 5, No on 10ā€ to get the seniors and middle aged voters out to vote.

  3. Young voters are silly so we need to let them indulge in their hobby and forget about voting

Itā€™s the first time I have to register to vote no

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If Prop 10 passes buy RE in red counties like Eldorado. We like guns not rent control. We believe min voting age should be 50. And only land owners should vote.

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I think itā€™s going to be closer than we expect.