Podcasts about cdc eviction moratorium

In this episode, Alfredo Ortiz, Elaine Parker, and Karen Harned discuss various legal cases and issues related to small businesses and the American dream. They focus on a recent Supreme Court decision on student loan forgiveness and Job Creators Network's involvement in challenging the administration's program. They also highlight other cases that demonstrate the administration's overreach and emphasize the need for accountability and upholding the Constitution. The speakers delve into the problems with college tuition and student loans, advocating for accountability, measurement of success, and finding solutions. They express hope for positive changes and stress the importance of holding the administration accountable.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The CDC Eviction Moratorium has officially ended, thanks to not 1, but 2 Supreme Court rulings. On 08/26/2021, in a 6-3 decision, the US Supreme Court ruled the CDC's eviction ban to be unconstitutional and illegal. And while that is great news for landlords, what does that mean for real estate investors? What's next? What should you be doing as a result of this? Find out in this very timely message.

The CDC Eviction Moratorium has officially ended, thanks to not 1, but 2 Supreme Court rulings. On 08/26/2021, in a 6-3 decision, the US Supreme Court ruled the CDC's eviction ban to be unconstitutional and illegal. And while that is great news for landlords, what does that mean for real estate investors? What's next? What should you be doing as a result of this? Find out in this very timely message.

Welcome, everyone, to our rundown of the recent US Supreme Court decision to overturn the CDC's federal eviction moratorium, clearing the way for the largest unhousing of Americans since the Great Depression. Join us for how bad it might get, what this means for the economic recovery, and more!

SCOTUS Rules Against CDC Eviction Moratorium In a case based on legal arguments NCLA first advanced, SCOTUS handed down a 6-3 decision to lift the stay of a federal district judge's decision setting aside CDC's unlawful nationwide moratorium order. NCLA represented the very first plaintiffs to file a complaint against CDC over the agency's nationwide eviction moratorium. In the Brown v. CDC lawsuit, filed on September 8, 2020, NCLA argued that agencies have no inherent power to make law and that CDC has no statutory authority to order an eviction moratorium. Housing providers across the country have been vindicated by the Supreme Court's decision. In the per curiam opinion, the Court stated, “It strains credulity to believe that this statute grants the CDC the sweeping authority that it asserts.” The statute invoked by CDC was a “wafer-thin reed on which” the agency based a “breathtaking amount of authority.” The Court added, “If a federally imposed eviction moratorium is to continue, Congress must specifically authorize it.” NCLA commends the Supreme Court for its belated decision to uphold the rule of law but warns that there is work left to be done in the lower courts. NCLA's Vaccine Lawsuit Against Michigan State University NCLA filed a class-action complaint in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Michigan on behalf of Jeanna Norris and similarly situated individuals at Michigan State University (MSU).  Jeanna Norris is a supervisory Administrative Associate and Fiscal Officer at MSU. She has naturally-acquired immunity to COVID-19 after recovering from the virus late last year. However, the university has threatened disciplinary action, even termination, if she and other employees do not comply with the school's mandatory COVID-19 vaccination policy. Ms. Norris is challenging Michigan State's unconstitutional “COVID Directives” for the Fall 2021 semester.  This week, U.S. District Judge Paul Maloney denied NCLA's request for a temporary restraining order against the university.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Laura Guy joins us to discuss the impact that the CDC #EvictionMoratorium has had on Property Owners and housing providers alike. #housingprovider #rent --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hall-of-mears-podcast/support

In this episode, we'll take a deep dive into the effects of the eviction moratorium and how it screwed renters and landlords alike.If you're a renter or landlord this podcast might be of interest to you. The Supreme Court just recently overturned the CDC Eviction Moratorium, which has, in turn, will cause more issues for the housing market in the coming months and years. While it sounds like a good idea on paper, there are some unintended consequences that we need to explore together before making decisions about what's best for us as individuals and as a society.The Housing Market: Are We Going to Experience Another Bubble?The housing market is a delicate balance of supply and demand. By overturning the eviction moratorium, the housing market could see between 2 million and 4 million families being evicted. The federal government had set aside over $50 Billion in rent assistance. The problem is simply this, the monies cannot get distributed and now renters and landlords alike will be affected.Show Notes:Why the overturned eviction moratorium may be too little, too late for both renters, landlordsWhile eviction filings are expected to ramp up, it is unclear how quickly already backlogged courts can process new filings, or how effective the remaining patchwork of state and local protections will be in keeping renters in place until they secure rent relief.https://finance.yahoo.com/news/overturned-eviction-moratorium-may-be-too-little-too-late-for-both-renters-landlords-133545275.htmlShare of Mortgage Loans in Forbearance Remains Unchanged at 3.25 PercentThe Mortgage Bankers Association's (MBA) latest Forbearance and Call Volume Survey revealed that the total number of loans now in forbearance remained unchanged relative to the prior week at 3.25% as of August 22, 2021. According to MBA's estimate, 1.6 million homeowners are in forbearance plans.https://www.mba.org/2021-press-releases/august/share-of-mortgage-loans-in-forbearance-remains-unchanged-at-325-percentA tsunami of deferred debt is about to hit homeowners no longer protected by a foreclosure moratoriumhttps://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2021/08/01/tsunami-deferred-debt-is-about-hit-homeowners-no-longer-protected-by-foreclosure-moratorium/Goldman Sachs: 750K households face eviction this yearhttps://thehill.com/policy/finance/570061-goldman-sachs-750k-households-face-eviction-this-year?rl=1Support the show (https://paypal.me/TruVestRyan)

The unconstitutional CDC Eviction Moratorium has cost landlords across the country millions of dollars and untold financial hardship. Dana joins me today to discuss her op ed covering all of the details. Dana Hall McCain writes about faith, culture and politics for AL.com. Follow her on Twitter @dhmccain for thoughts on these topics and more. This program is underwritten by the Alliance for Shared Health. Check out how you can cut your health insurance premiums by 40-60% by joining a health sharing alliance. ASH is that option!! Learn more... (http://www.ashcommunity.org/Stacy-on-the-right/) Download our latest PDF Guide at: GUIDE: Talking to your high schoolers about politics!! (https://familyvisionmedia.org/guide) Thank you for listening!! We are live Monday through Friday from 9p to midnight eastern on SiriusXM the Patriot channel 125!!! Donate to support the show here: paypal.me/stacyontheright Or join our Patreon: patreon.com/stacyontheright Thanks and God Bless ya!! -- Spiritual Encouragement -- Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a steadfast spirit within me. Psalm 51:10 -- Stacy's Stash! -- For links to the articles and material referenced in this week's episode check out this week's page from our podcast dashboard! -- Get More Stacy -- Stacy's Blog (http://www.stacyontheright.com) Watch the show live, download previous episodes, and more Stacy! Contact Stacy stacy [at] stacyontheright.com -- Connect with Stacy -- Follow Stacy on Twitter (https://twitter.com/stacyontheright) Follow Stacy on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/stacyontheright971/)

The unconstitutional CDC Eviction Moratorium has cost landlords across the country millions of dollars and untold financial hardship. Dana joins me today to discuss her op ed covering all of the details. Dana Hall McCain writes about faith, culture and politics for AL.com. Follow her on Twitter @dhmccain for thoughts on these topics and more. This program is underwritten by the Alliance for Shared Health. Check out how you can cut your health insurance premiums by 40-60% by joining a health sharing alliance. ASH is that option!! Learn more... (http://www.ashcommunity.org/Stacy-on-the-right/) Download our latest PDF Guide at: GUIDE: Talking to your high schoolers about politics!! (https://familyvisionmedia.org/guide) Thank you for listening!! We are live Monday through Friday from 9p to midnight eastern on SiriusXM the Patriot channel 125!!! Donate to support the show here: paypal.me/stacyontheright Or join our Patreon: patreon.com/stacyontheright Thanks and God Bless ya!! -- Spiritual Encouragement -- Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a steadfast spirit within me. Psalm 51:10 -- Stacy's Stash! -- For links to the articles and material referenced in this week's episode check out this week's page from our podcast dashboard! -- Get More Stacy -- Stacy's Blog (http://www.stacyontheright.com) Watch the show live, download previous episodes, and more Stacy! Contact Stacy stacy [at] stacyontheright.com -- Connect with Stacy -- Follow Stacy on Twitter (https://twitter.com/stacyontheright) Follow Stacy on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/stacyontheright971/)

Rhinehold, Tricia Stuart-Mann, and I take a look at the CDC eviction moratorium and its effects on the rental markets. Also, homeownership is a cult. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On August 26, 2021, the United States Supreme Court upheld a lower court ruling that invalidated the federal tenant eviction moratorium issued by the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (“CDC”).    This ruling should end the CDC's tenant eviction moratorium unless Congress steps in.  In Alabama Association of Realtors v. Department of Health and Human Services, the high court upheld the district court's ruling that that CDC lacks statutory authority for its tenant eviction moratorium.  The high court noted that the CDC “has imposed a nationwide moratorium on evictions in reliance on a decades-old statute that authorizes it to implement measures like fumigation and pest extermination.”  The per curiam opinion allows to go forward the district court order invalidating the moratorium, which ruling had been stayed by a ruling of the United States Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit.   The court found the CDC has power to prevent the interstate spread of disease by “identifying, isolating and destroying the disease itself,” and that the “downstream connection between eviction and the interstate spread of disease is markedly different from the direct targeting of the disease that characterizes measures identified in the statute.”  The court correctly noted that a reading to permit an eviction moratorium would make it “hard to see what measures this interpretation would place outside CDC's reach.”  The court then offered several specific examples such as free grocery delivery for the sick and free computers for stay-at-home schooling.Justice Breyer's dissent raised a number of criticisms.   One was that “the CDC's current order is substantially more tailored than its prior eviction moratorium. . . .”  Justice Breyer seems to want to treat this like some kind of constitutional review of narrow tailoring, but this is about statutory interpretation.  Better tailoring says nothing about how to read the statute.    The dissent also notes a history of health officials containing the spread of disease by preventing the movement of people.  It cites a New York Times article from 1920, more than twenty years before the statute in question was enacted.  This detour from the subject at hand involved police powers of states, which is entirely different from federal power, which is enumerated and limited.  The dissent does, however, cite legislative history of the federal statute under review, but legislative history is not the will of the body that enacted the law and should not resolve questions like this.  Finally, Justice Breyer notes the emergency of the delta variant and that COVID-19 cases have spiked in recent weeks.  I for one have found interesting courts' willingness to introduce new evidence not on the record when it protects the government, but not in support of a challenger.  For example, one who demonstrates that masks and lockdown orders do no good will not be heard.Something important is missing from this opinion, which I discuss in my book, COVID-19 Litigation: A Discourse on Nondelegation, Constitutional Rights and Statutory Interpretation.  https://www.amazon.com/COVID-19-Pandemic-Litigation-Constitutional-Interpretation/dp/B09733DTVT/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=COVID-19+pandemic+litigation&qid=1624303183&s=books&sr=1-1Specifically, there is no discussion anywhere of nondelegation problems.  If the court were to adopt Justice Breyer's statutory reading, there is a serious nondelegation problem.   The majority opinion gets to this in a way by warning of the endless and open-ended powers the CDC wou

We give an update on timing the real estate market and clarify new updates to the eviction & foreclosure moratoriums. 

In this episode, we speak with April Gavin, NAR Senior Political Representative, about the CDC Eviction Moratorium that came out August 3, 2021, and how the new orders differ from the moratorium that expired on July 31, 2021.

Counties are subject to the moratorium depending on CDC metrics reported daily. Monroe County is labeled a high level of community transmission. 

The Centers for Disease Control ordered a new, more limited ban on eviction, but a Franklin County blocked the move locally. We take a look at what this all means for local renters and landlords.

This Epilogue discusses the CDC's renewed residential eviction moratorium, issued without statutory authority and in defiance of the United States Supreme Court.If you found this Epilogue helpful, you may be interested in COVID-19 Litigation: A Discourse on Nondelegation, Constitutional Rights and Statutory Interpretation.  This first-of-its-kind analysis of pandemic litigation  is available on Amazon at: https://www.amazon.com/COVID-19-Pandemic-Litigation-Constitutional-Interpretation/dp/B09733DTVT/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=COVID-19+pandemic+litigation&qid=1624303183&s=books&sr=1-1

This week on FiredUp, Steve will be updating the latest Covid information including stats as well as news on the latest variant - called the Lambda Variant - which has been identified in 41 countries around the world as well as being identified in 44 US states with 1300 cases already documented. - In other Covid related stories, news about the increasing numbers of former anti-vaxxer/anti-mask advocates that continue to "get religion" about getting the vaccine once they have been infected and hospitalized with the Delta variant. - Also, critics falsely attribute statements that the Biden Administration wants to require all US citizens to get vaccinated, a false claim as no such statement has ever been issued. - There was a story that a conservative spokesperson called the requirement for Covid vaccination before students can attend school this fall a civil rights violation, ignoring the fact that pre start-of-school vaccinations have been a requirement for more that 50 years and are perfectly legal under local and state laws.- In political news, the Biden administration is drawing heat from their dropping the ball and letting the CDC Eviction Moratorium end. Now they are scrambling to get it reinstated. - And if the events of January 6th weren't enough, a Right Wing group has announced another protest at the Capitol for Sept 18th.

Dissecting OLC's Indefensible Opinion on Vaccine Emergency Use Statute  In a highly publicized opinion recently made public, the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of Legal Counsel (OLC) argues that public and private entities can lawfully mandate that their employees receive one of the Covid-19 vaccines. The opinion is silent on preemption, however, and thus cannot be read to prevent the Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) statute from having its ordinary preemptive effect, and this is especially true where OLC was assigned no role by Congress to administer the EUA statute. The OLC opinion is deeply flawed on multiple additional legal grounds. The New CDC Eviction Moratorium Is Still Entirely Unlawful—And Worse Than the First One This week, CDC Director Walensky officially extended the eviction moratorium through Oct. 3. In a press release, the agency said the new order applies in "areas of high transmission" of Covid-19. In multiple lawsuits across the country, NCLA is arguing that the eviction moratorium far exceeds the constitutional and statutory limits of CDC's authority. The agency's radical and unprecedented interference with access to state courts has deprived Americans across the country of their constitutional right to resolve their legal disputes in court.   Last month, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit rejected the request of Rick Brown of Virginia and other hard-hit housing providers across the country to put an end to the eviction moratorium issued by CDC. In a 2-1 decision in Brown, et al. v. CDC, et al., the panel affirmed the lower court's refusal to enjoin CDC's unlawful eviction moratorium. NCLA is carefully considering whether to appeal this adverse ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court or return to district court for trial. NCLA also filed a class-action lawsuit, Mossman v. CDC, in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Iowa. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the 31st episode of The Cincinnati Herald Podcast. We discuss news that you can't get anywhere else. On today's show we will be discussing Simone Biles, NYC Proof of Vaccination, the CDC Eviction Moratorium, and more.Today's guests are Andria Carter (Co-host and Media Consultant, The Cincinnati Herald), and Wade Lacey, Sr. (Circulation Director, The Cincinnati Herald).This week's episode is hosted by John Alexander Reese (Digital Editor, The Cincinnati Herald).Go to our website (https://thecincinnatiherald.com/) for the latest stories. Make sure to follow us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/TheCincinnatiHerald/), Twitter (https://twitter.com/cinciherald), and Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/cinciherald/) for the latest updates. You can also follow us on YouTube at The Herald TV.Make sure to check out the stories we talked about today on our website at www.TheCincinnatiHerald.com. You can also follow us on social media. We're on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. We also have our own YouTube channel. Just search for The Herald TV.

Wednesday, August 4, 2021: Show #1167 Rep. Chaplik on AZ schools defying law + Origins of Eviction Moratorium + Former ICE Dir. Matt Albence discusses illegal/illicit trade 00:00-18:56 Are we going to have a ruling class telling us how to live? Are we a nation of laws? Representative Joseph Chaplik discusses school districts defying Arizona law with mask mandates! 18:57-29:45 A listener chimes in with the origins of the CDC Eviction Moratorium. If they can say landlords can't get paid, who's next? 29:46-43:06 Freedom rapidly disappearing in America! What side of crazy are we on? NIH Director suggests wearing masks in your house! 43:07-63:54 Former I.C.E. Director Matt Albence is a spokesperson for USA-IT and discusses how illicit and illegal trade as well as human trafficking is increasing in America. https://www.usait.org 63:55-73:52 1/2 of Americans favor mandatory vaccines! What's next? Record precipitation for July in NAZ. Favorability among AZ Gubernatorial and Senate candidates discussed.  

The CDC eviction moratorium ended July 31. It was the last extension for people who are behind on their rent because of the coronavirus pandemic. We'll talk to housing advocates to see what resources are available to assist renters, how evictions have affected communities of color, and what we can expect from the moratorium ending.

The CDC's eviction moratorium is set to end on July 31st. Is there potential for another extension? Tara Rollins with Utah Housing Coalition calls in to discuss what renters should know and Paul Smith with the Utah Apartment Association calls in to discuss how landlords are affected by the moratorium.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our news wrap Friday, a federal appeals court has ruled against a moratorium on most residential evictions during the pandemic. Shooting and protests erupted outside the funeral of Haiti's slain President Jovenel Moïse. Monsoon rains in western India triggered landslides, killing more than 100 people. The search for bodies officially ended at a collapsed condominium tower in Surfside, Florida. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In our news wrap Friday, a federal appeals court has ruled against a moratorium on most residential evictions during the pandemic. Shooting and protests erupted outside the funeral of Haiti's slain President Jovenel Moïse. Monsoon rains in western India triggered landslides, killing more than 100 people. The search for bodies officially ended at a collapsed condominium tower in Surfside, Florida. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The History of Equality in the WY and U.S. Constitutions  NCLA Senior Litigation Counsel Harriet Hageman discusses a brief history of women's rights under the federal and Wyoming constitutions. This week Wyoming celebrated its 131st birthday. Wyoming is known as the "Equality State." In 1869, Wyoming passed the first unconditional law in the U.S. permanently guaranteeing women the inherent right to vote and hold office. The Eleventh Circuit's Disappointing Decision About the CDC Eviction Moratorium  This week, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit rejected the request of Rick Brown of Virginia and other hard-hit housing providers across the country to put an end to the eviction moratorium issued by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). In a 2-1 decision in Brown, et al. v. CDC, et al., the panel affirmed the lower court's refusal to enjoin CDC's unlawful eviction moratorium. NCLA filed the first lawsuit against CDC's unconstitutional action with this case last September, arguing that the agency has no statutory authority to issue an eviction moratorium order. Although a majority of the court appeared inclined to agree that CDC lacks statutory authority, the court nonetheless decided that the plaintiffs did not show sufficient “irreparable harm” to merit a preliminary injunction. Read more about the case here: https://nclalegal.org/rick-brown-v-secretary-alex-azar-et-al-ncla-challenges-unlawful-cdc-order-that-leaves-landlords-powerless-to-evict-delinquent-tenants/   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Body of drowning victim missing since April found in Lake Lanier; Atlanta court upholds CDC eviction moratorium; Special election runoff keeps Cobb-based House seat in Republican hands; Atlanta's Colony Square finishes 4-year, $400M redevelopment effort

Body of drowning victim missing since April found in Lake Lanier; Atlanta court upholds CDC eviction moratorium; Special election runoff keeps Cobb-based House seat in Republican hands; Atlanta's Colony Square finishes 4-year, $400M redevelopment effort

What should the tenant do when the landlord dies during the term of the lease?  What if the lease is month-to-month and there is no term?  Can the landlord's heirs evict the tenant to sell the house and cash in on their inheritance? You can find the related blog post here: My Landlord Died, Is My Lease Still Valid? | Florida Landlord Tenant Law (yesnerlaw.com) We have a few listener-related landlord/tenant questions on this week's episode of the Crushing Debt Podcast.  Thank you for sending these to us and keep them coming! We also discuss the CDC Eviction Moratorium - when does it expire / will it ever expire?  You can hear more about the moratorium(s) in Episodes 261, 255 and 239. Did you know about the Protecting Tenants At Foreclosure Act? What happens if your landlord is foreclosed mid-term? Whether you're allowed to stay through the end of the lease term depends on who buys the home. There was a Federal version of the Act which has been mirrored under Florida Law (and become effective upon the expiration of the Federal Act).  You can find Florida's version of the Act here: Statutes & Constitution :View Statutes : Online Sunshine (state.fl.us) We also give a brief Hurricane Elsa update (spoiler: we're fine). If you want to support the show, a great way to do that is to introduce an attorney or title company you know to our sponsor Sam Cohen at Attorneys First Insurance.  You can make the introduction at Sam@AttorneysFirst.com or www.AttorneysFirst.com.  Another great way to support the show is to order my second book (it's a free download) at www.ShawnMYesner.com/BecomeDebtFree 

Title IX Due Process Violations with Reed Rubinstein Reed Rubinstein, former NCLA Senior Litigation Counsel, gives an account of recent developments surrounding Title IX. He is a recognized advocate for administrative law reform and testified to Congress on the need to roll back regulatory overcriminalization. Mr. Rubinstein joined the Trump Administration in January 2017, serving as General Counsel of the U.S. Department of Education. He led or played a material role in many regulatory and Executive actions and orders, including Guidance Regarding Department of Education Grants, Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Sex in Education Programs or Activities Receiving Federal Financial Assistance; Promoting the Rule of Law Through Transparency and Fairness in Civil Administrative Enforcement and Adjudication.  Justice Kavanaugh Casts Deciding Vote to Leave CDC Eviction Moratorium in Place The U.S. Supreme Court refused to lift a moratorium on evictions in a 5-4 vote. Justice Kavanaugh and Chief Justice Roberts were among those who declined to set aside the CDC's unlawful eviction moratorium. But in his brief concurring opinion, Justice Kavanaugh wrote, "The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention exceeded its existing statutory authority by issuing a nationwide eviction moratorium." NCLA was first to file a lawsuit against the CDC moratorium, and the case is currently pending review in the Eleventh Circuit. It could also be the first to have a nationwide effect. Read more about the case here: https://nclalegal.org/rick-brown-v-secretary-alex-azar-et-al-ncla-challenges-unlawful-cdc-order-that-leaves-landlords-powerless-to-evict-delinquent-tenants/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A federal judge on Wednesday tossed out the federal eviction moratorium, which could make it easier for landlords to kick out tenants behind in rent.

As of yesterday June 24, 2021 the CDC director has extended the eviction moratorium until July 31st --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/herwordshertruth/support

In this Real Estate News Brief for the week ending June 5th, 2021… a lawsuit over the CDC eviction moratorium is heating up, what remote workers are saying about going back to the office, and the important role that pets are playing in the homebuying process.Economic NewsWe begin with economic news from this past week, and a job market that continues to improve. The weekly jobless report shows another pandemic low for initial jobless claims. They were down to 385,000, according to the Labor Department. That's down from 405,000 for the previous week. More than 15.4 million Americans are still receiving unemployment benefits. (1)The latest home price report from CoreLogic shows that prices were up 13% year-over-year in April. That's the highest annual gain since February of 2006. It's been driven mostly by competition among buyers for a tight inventory of homes as well as the low mortgage rates. Economists say we might see slower price growth as more homes come on the market from builders and existing home owners who are no longer afraid to list because of the pandemic. (2)Builders have been busy. According to the Census bureau, construction spending was up 5.8% during the first four months of this year, compared to last year. For April, the monthly increase was 1.3% and the year-over-year increase was 9.8%. Private construction accounts for most of the increase. The building of new single-family homes tops that list. The Census Bureau shows a 39.5% year-over-year increase for single-family construction. (3)A record number of builders are also reporting material shortages which is driving up the cost of construction. The National Association of Home Builders says that appliances, lumber, engineered wood, and plywood are all topping the list. Many of the builders surveyed say they are seeing a serious shortage in those four categories. Windows and doors are also hard to come by along with trusses, copper wiring, plumbing fixtures, and vinyl siding. Actually, there's some amount of shortage for all the things you need to build a home, but the ones I mentioned are the worst. (4)Mortgage RatesAverage mortgage rates are still under 3% but they are 4 basis points higher than the week before. Freddie Mac says the average 30-year fixed-rate mortgage is 2.99%. The 15-year is 2.27%. (5) In other news making headlines...CDC Eviction Ban Heads to Supreme CourtThe plaintiffs in a lawsuit against the CDC Eviction Moratorium are taking their case to the Supreme Court. The moratorium is set to expire at the end of this month, if it isn't extended before then.Realtor Associations in Georgia and Alabama along with two landlords and two property management companies lost an appeal this last week, and have now asked the U.S. Supreme Court to step in. They claim that landlords across the nation have lost more than $13 billion in unpaid rent because of the moratorium. They want the high court to block the CDC mandate, on an emergency basis.Many Workers Reject Office ReturnMany workers are telling their bosses they don't plan to return to the office. According to a new survey commissioned by Bloomberg, 39% say they'd rather quit than go back to an in-person office situation. It was a nationwide survey of 1,000 people. And surprisingly, younger workers were the most likely to say they'd rather quit than go back to work at the office. About half of the millennial and Gen Z participants said no to office work. There's been some talk that younger workers might prefer the camaraderie of an office environment.The results are similar to a recent survey by realtor.com that shows 60% of new homeowners are working from home. And about the same percentage prefer to continue their remote work positions. A lot of them said they will be looking for a new job if they are forced to go back to the office full-time.Buyers Want Feedback from PetsPets are becoming an important part of the homebuying process. In a recent survey by Ally Home, 20% of the participants have brought their pets with them to look at homes. Almost 25% of women say they've done that while 15% of the men say they've gone house-hunting with Fido. Ally Home president, Glenn Brunker, says it makes sense because people want their pets to feel comfortable in the home.Millennials were the biggest group that said pets will influence their home-buying decisions. Many want a dedicated space for the pet, or maybe a bedroom that's large enough for a bed that will accommodate their pet.In a survey last year by the National Association of Realtors, 81% of its members said they were animal lovers. And 43% wais they would consider moving to a more pet-friendly home. You'll find links to our sources in the notes for this episode at NewsForInvestors.com.Click here to join RealWealth now, it's free and only takes a minute!Thanks for listening. I'm Kathy Fettke.Links:1 - https://www.cnbc.com/2021/06/03/weekly-jobless-claims.html2 - https://www.corelogic.com/blog/2021/5/home-prices-post-third-consecutive-double-digit-gain-in-april.aspx3 - https://www.census.gov/construction/c30/pdf/release.pdf4 - https://eyeonhousing.org/2021/05/record-numbers-of-builders-report-material-shortages/5 - http://www.freddiemac.com/pmms/6 - https://www.cnn.com/2021/06/03/politics/supreme-court-realtors-eviction-moratorium/index.html7 - https://magazine.realtor/daily-news/2021/06/02/39-of-workers-say-they-ll-quit-if-remote-work-is-not-permitted9 - https://magazine.realtor/daily-news/2021/06/02/expect-buyers-pets-on-home-tours

Listen to this episode and be updated about the market, CDC eviction moratorium, and some rental property-related topics that you should be aware of. Stay tuned! Key Takeaways To Listen For: What  to do when CDC Eviction moratorium expires Other individual states turned unemployment assistance off Ways to find financial assistance Resources Mentioned In This Episode: VistaKY.com   Connect With Us To learn how to consistently buy real estate working just 5 hours a week, click here. Follow Mike on Social Media Facebook: Mike Butler LinkedIn: Mike Butler Instagram: @mikebutlerusa Twitter: @MikeButlerUSA

Jasmin, Emily and Theresa discuss a local lawsuit over Chipotle's working conditions, a federal judge strikes down CDC eviction moratorium, escalating protests in Colombia, and the current administration's stance waiving COVID vaccine patent protections.

Jacquie Luqman is joined by Jose Torres, producer with Political Misfits on Sputnik Radio and volunteer organizer with DSA's Stomp Out Slumlords Campaign to discuss the local impact of the CDC's eviction moratorium possibly being overturned; the difficulties organizing for federal and local housing assistance even before the pandemic that has only been made worse because of it; how landlords are faceless corporate entities that have little vested interest in working with tenants to avoid homelessness; and the disturbing links to The Panama Papers scandal that exists in the real estate market that continues to protect slumlords and absentee landlords even as they turn working families out into the street for higher rents.

https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/eviction-moratorium-unconstitutional

In this Real Estate News Brief for the week ending May 8th, 2021… what’s happening with the CDC eviction moratorium, why you should sell your home in May, and which rental markets are the most competitive.Economic NewsWe begin with economic news from this past week, and a new court ruling “against” the CDC’s eviction moratorium. A U.S. District Court Judge in Washington, D.C. ruled that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention did not have the authority to issue the moratorium. It struck down the ban but the Department of Justice immediately filed an appeal which will be heard within another two weeks. In the meantime, the court issued a temporary stay on the District Court’s decision. Realtor associations in Georgia and Alabama filed the lawsuit along with two housing providers and their property management companies. The National Association of Realtors also supported the lawsuit. NAR believes the best solution is to provide rental assistance to the tenants who are impacted by COVID. That will help both the tenants, and their housing providers.New unemployment applications dropped below 500,000 for the first time since the start of the pandemic. Weekly state claims were just under that amount, at 498,000. Another 100,000 claims were filed for temporary federal benefits, but the total number of claims are still two-and-a-half times higher than they were before the outbreak began.Economists were disappointed with the April jobs report. It shows that the U.S. only gained 266,000 jobs which is far below the one million jobs that economists had expected. That contributed to an increase in the official unemployment rate. It was down to 6%, but is now up to 6.1%, according to the U.S. Labor Department. Businesses dealing with leisure and hospitality did most of the hiring in April.Construction spending was slightly higher in March. The Commerce Department says it rose .2%. That’s also a disappointment. Wall Street Journal economists had expected an increase of 1.8%. Spending for residential construction was right about at that level, however -- at 1.7%. Other kinds of non-residential spending were down.Mortgage RatesMortgage rates are still under 3%. They’ve been there for three weeks now. Freddie Mac says the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage was down 2 basis points this last week to 2.96%. The 15-year was down 1 basis point to 2.3%. That’s great for homebuyers who manage to score a home in this tight market.In other news making headlines...Record for Newly Built HomesNewly-built single-family homes are gaining market share. Redfin says they now account for one in four single-family homes on the market. They had a 20.4% share last year which rose to a 25.7% share in the first quarter of this year.Redfin’s lead economist Taylor Marr says there are two main reasons for the increase. He says: “Building homes has become more attractive and profitable during the pandemic due to record-low mortgage rates” along with “red-hot homebuyer demand.”Higher Home Seller ProfitsHome sellers are also enjoying red-hot profits. According to ATTOM Data Solutions, sellers received more than $70,000 in profit on average. That’s 26% higher than the average $55,000 in profit last year. But that’s actually a slight pull-back from December of last year. The average profit in the fourth quarter was $75,750. ATTOM’s chief product officer, Todd Teta, says it’s not unusual to see a pull-back during the winter months, but he says: “It’s definitely something to keep an eye on.” Best Time to Sell Your HomeAnd May could be a good time for sellers to maximize their profits. ATTOM says the “five” best days to sell a home are just ahead of us -- in May. According to a new analysis, those five days are May 16th, 19th, 20th, 23rd, and 27th. The premium ranges from about 16% to 19%. But ATTOM says those are only the five best days.It says the entire months of May and June are good for selling homes at above-market prices. The average seller premium for May is 13.4% and for June, it’s 11.7%.Most Competitive Rental MarketsRent Cafe has some surprising results in a new report on rental markets. It looked at data for 125 of the largest rental markets in the country to determine which were the most competitive. It found that the hottest markets were all mid-sized metros and that cities in California’s Central Valley were at the top of the list. That includes Stockton, Modesto, Fresno, and Bakersfield.The ranking used metrics for occupancy, vacancy, number of applicants, and rental pricing trends. Places like Sacramento and the Inland Empire in Southern California are also hot rental markets as the work-from-home trend continues and people migrate away from more expensive areas, but stay within range of those bigger metros. Spokane, Washington, and Boise, Idaho were also at the top of the list.If you’d like to read more about the most competitive rental markets and the other topics mentioned in this podcast, you’ll find links at NewsForInvestors.com.Links:https://magazine.realtor/daily-news/2021/05/05/judge-vacates-cdc-s-eviction-ban-but-appeal-delays-actionhttps://www.marketwatch.com/story/u-s-unemployment-claims-drop-below-500-000-for-first-time-since-pandemic-as-hiring-surges-11620305321?mod=economic-reporthttps://www.marketwatch.com/story/u-s-gains-disappointing-266-000-jobs-in-april-but-all-signs-still-point-to-faster-hiring-in-months-ahead-11620391689?mod=economic-reporthttps://www.marketwatch.com/story/u-s-construction-spending-inches-up-in-march-11620051071?mod=economic-reporthttp://www.freddiemac.com/pmms/https://www.worldpropertyjournal.com/real-estate-news/united-states/irvine/real-estate-news-redfin-2021-housing-data-new-home-construction-report-for-2021-lumber-prices-in-april-2021-covid-19-impact-on-home-sales-in-2021-12507.phphttps://magazine.realtor/daily-news/2021/05/05/where-home-seller-profits-are-highesthttps://www.attomdata.com/news/market-trends/home-sales-prices/attom-data-solutions-2021-best-days-to-sell-a-home-analysis/https://www.rentcafe.com/blog/rental-market/market-snapshots/rentcafe-market-competitivity-report-april-2021/

Another big week. Chauvin faces new federal charges. Biased juror could lead to mistrial. Kim Gardner corruption the object of ethics complaint. CDC eviction moratorium declared unlawful. White farmers sue Biden for discriminatory policy. Triller garbage lawsuit against H3H3. Enjoy!

A federal judge struck down the moratorium yesterday. AN APPEAL HAS BEEN FILED. The opinion: https://assets.documentcloud.org/documents/20698570/5-5-21-alabama-association-of-realtors-v-hhs-opinion.pdf

CDC Eviction Moratorium Struck Down. Too Little, Too Late for Landlords ? Today a Federal Judge struck down the CDC Eviction Moratorium. Landlords say they increasingly can’t afford their mortgage payments, utilities, and maintenance costs because they can’t remove nonpaying renters. These crisis programs are distorting the housing market. Nearly $47 billion in rent relief from the Biden Administration has been slow to materialize, forcing "Mom-and-Pop" landlords into financial hardship - or forced to sell to wealthy investors. This channel discusses recent articles, data and information about the Housing Bubble, Housing Crash, Home Prices, Forbearance, Foreclosures and Short Sales. Additionally there is a focus on Mortgage Delinquencies, Mortgage Rates, Real Estate Investing, and the current situation associated with the Eviction and Foreclosure Sale Moratorium.​ Today is May 5th 2021 and Randy will discuss the following topics: CDC Eviction Moratorium Struck Down Too Little, Too Late for Landlords ? Links: ​ https://www.cnbc.com/2021/05/05/federal-judge-lifts-eviction-ban.html https://www.zerohedge.com/political/f...​ https://www.zerohedge.com/personal-finance/mom-and-pop-landlords-dying-vine-un-evictable-tenants-enjoy-pandemic-protections ​https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/dallas-fed-head-spooks-stocks-weve-got-real-excesses-housing-market-says-fed-should-hike Need to See Foreclosure Data ? I have entered into a partnership with the leading provider of distressed property data, Foreclosure.com. For a Free Trial click on the link below: Check Out this Link: https://www.foreclosure.com/?rsp=3325%E2%80%8B...%E2%80%8B​ **** Additional Medium **** Visit/Like/Follow my new FaceBook Page Housing Bubble 2.0 @HousingBubble2 I will conduct live Q&A sessions and other Real Estate related discussions. **************************************************************************** Connect with me to find out more about how I can help you in Real Estate. I offer: Primary Home Buying in the Greater Tampa Bay Area Investment Properties & Turn Key Real Estate Investment Program Off-Market and REO Properties Real Estate Education Products & Services Market Research & Consulting Multi-Family & Other Commercial Assets I can be reached at: Randy Patrick Licensed Real Estate Broker WestBay Real Estate, Inc. 813-833-2045 randy@luxuryshortsales.com ***************************************************************************** I have a free report you can download at: www.HousingBubble2.com If you have any questions, or wish to discuss Housing or Real Estate Investment, You can reach me directly at: randy@luxuryshortsales.com Also, please help our channel grow by clicking like, commenting, sharing our videos and subscribing to our channel. I am not an attorney, financial planner, CPA or tax advisor. This channel merely provides opinion, commentary and summarizes data and information that is readily available to the general public regarding the Housing Market. I advise you to seek tax / legal / professional counsel and for everyone to do their own due diligence prior to making any significant decisions or purchases regarding real estate or other investment matters. #HousingBubble2​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ #Forbearance​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ #Foreclosures​​​​​​​​​​​

Back in March, in Episode 0007, attorney Mike Mitchell joined us to discuss the current legal challenges facing landlords and property managers due to COVID-19, including the much-debated eviction moratorium. In this episode, you have the opportunity to hear the full-length interview.

In this episode we talk about our Investor Summit and how we all came together in Memphis; a social and learning event allowing investors from all over the country to come together and discuss the Memphis real estate market and to get to know like-minded investors.   Has a court ruled the CDC eviction moratorium as unconstitutional? We discuss this case in Neighborhood Chat. Our guest on this episode is attorney Mike Mitchell. He joins us to elaborate on the current legal challenges due to COVID, facing landlords and property managers.

In this March 29 update I go over the IRS new web page for recipients of Social Security benefits as well as other federal benefit programs, the upcoming infrastructure bill, Chuck Schumer's next ask of the Senate Parliamentarian, the extension of the CDC eviction moratorium, and some encouraging news about the Moderna and Pfizer/BioNTech vaccines.

CDC Eviction Moratorium, How to Evaluate Value of Real Estate, Mortgage update with Peter Berk of Reliant Mortgage

Real Estate Investing covering CDC Eviction Moratorium, Tenant Relief Funds, Like Kind Exchanges

CDC EVICTION MORATORIUM & RENTAL ASSISTANCE IN SOUTHEAST TEXAS --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tony-renfro/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tony-renfro/support

CDC Eviction Moratorium effect on Landlords,  Importance of Video for Real Estate

CDC's Residential Eviction Moratorium - Fines Up To $500,000 And Jail Eviction Moratorium - State and Federal Regulations Explained

The CDC has implemented their "Eviction Moratorium" which allows some 30 to 40 million people from being evicted until the end of 2020. Although this sounds like a good policy and just for some, the implications can be far more severe by resulting in increased rents or housing shortages down the road. 

On this week's show, Mike and Kristin tackle some major issues facing the country - and voters - right now. They weigh in on the issue of law and order, protests and riots taking place, and whether voters will be swayed by statements made by the Trump and Biden campaigns to address the violence. They also unpack some COVID policy issues, including the Trump Administration's CDC moratorium on evictions, as well as the possibility of a vaccine by Nov. 1 and the Trump Administration's withdrawal from the WHO's vaccine efforts. *Mike's Weekly Recommendation* The Hedgehog and the Fox ( https://www.blogs.hss.ed.ac.uk/crag/files/2016/06/the_hedgehog_and_the_fox-berlin.pdf ). (essay) Isaiah Berlin Relic Hunter ( https://www.justwatch.com/us/tv-show/relic-hunter ) (incredibly dumb TV series) *Kristin's Weekly Recommendation* Alone ( https://www.justwatch.com/us/tv-show/alone ) (TV Show) *Be part of the discussion* on the Politics Guys ‘ BipartisanPolitics ( https://www.reddit.com/r/BipartisanPolitics/ ) ' community on Reddit. Join the conversation on *The Politics Guys Facebook page* ( https://www.facebook.com/politicsguyspage/ ). *Listener support helps make The Politics Guys possible*. If you're interested in supporting the podcast, go to patreon.com/politicsguys ( https://www.patreon.com/politicsguys ) or politicsguys.com/support ( http://www.politicsguys.com/support ). Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-politics-guys/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy