reSee.it - Related Video Feed

"There's this new landlord group." "It's called Pied Piper Realty." "They go by PPG." "They're a group of investors who've bought over $9,000,000 worth of rental property in this town that I live in." "Because of them, some families are seeing their rent go up by even 50%." "So three bedrooms that were costing $650 a month are now $1,300 a month in rent." "This town's population, the town I live in, is less than 23,000 people." "These are not just numbers, this is people actually losing their homes." "I went to my city council meeting last night." "People are literally living in fear of being evicted." "Rather that's petitioning our local government officials to change it from a thirty day notice to a sixty or ninety day notice or enforcing inspections for any property that's rent is increasing by more than 10%."

Three major corporations, BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard, collectively own each other and 89% of the S&P 500. They are now aiming to purchase every family home in America, with a projected ownership of 60% of single-family homes by 2030. Larry Fink, the CEO of BlackRock, is part of the World Economic Forum and supports the idea of a "great reset" where people own nothing and are happy. These corporations often disrupt the housing market by making last-minute cash offers through ambiguous LLCs.

Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss what they describe as a widening agenda led by the US and UK that would enable corporations like BlackRock to exclude individuals from owning homes, through a system called build to rent (BTR). They state BTR in the US refers to housing developments built primarily for renting rather than ownership, often managed by developers or institutional investors such as BlackRock, and claim this is already happening in the US and accelerating in Australia after a recent election. Speaker 1 emphasizes that in Australia, the government promises to fix the housing crisis by building 1,200,000 new dwellings over five years, but the vast majority are not for ownership. These homes are built by institutional investors, super funds, hedge funds, and overseas syndicates to be part of Australia’s booming BTR sector, which means fewer houses available to buy, more long-term renters, and a system where the landlord is a multibillion-dollar fund based in Singapore or Toronto. They claim this is not addressing housing supply but creating a permanent rent class, with a generation of Australians who will never own, only pay. Speaker 0 adds that while BTR is touted as solving rental shortages, which they claim are created by importing immigrants, the program offers tax breaks, reduced foreign investor surcharges, and faster planning approvals for companies like BlackRock. They argue that highly incentivized corporations can access the market and push out individuals from homeownership. The clip is said to continue. Speaker 1 notes that foreign buyers are being welcomed, with foreign investors paying less tax under new BTR rules and benefiting from faster approvals and access to prime development land. The FIRB restrictions are said to be sidestepped through new development carve-outs, allowing entire towers of apartments to be sold or leased to foreign interests before locals have a look in. Australians are allegedly told to wait their turn and accept that ownership may no longer be achievable, described as a reallocation of land and housing rights away from citizens toward global capital. Speaker 0 mentions Australia’s mandatory retirement funds system (superannuation) and asserts that these funds are investing people’s money into BTRs, funding a booming industry that ensures future generations become a society of renters. They claim this approach does not prioritize affordable renting and instead centers on corporate profit, with mortgages and BTR financing connected through the same investment bankers. The speakers discuss concerns that BTR, while a small current share, is growing and involves major global companies in property and finance, many also involved in smart city development. They argue that these companies’ involvement aligns with a broader vision of controlling housing and movement, including AI-tracked, 15-minute-zone cities and a digitized currency system. They cite the National Association of Realtors’ calculation that the share of built-to-rent among all single-family housing in 2024 was nearly 10%. They warn of potential consequences: people priced out of homeownership, markets flooded with rentals, stricter mortgage criteria from the same financial institutions funding BTR, and a push toward a grid-controlled society. They call for awareness and laws against the trend, naming BlackRock, Vanguard, and State Street, and urging viewers to wake up to what they describe as the Great Reset moving forward. They end with sponsor plugs for Starlink and remind viewers of their program schedule and how to support independent reporting.

BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard allegedly own 88% of S&P firms, which the speaker argues negates the idea of a true equity market or land of opportunity. The speaker claims these three are essentially one company. The speaker asserts that investors, including Blackstone, bought up 26% of affordable homes in 2023, according to Redfin. This began with foreclosures after the 2008 subprime mortgage crisis, during which banks received a $29 trillion bailout, according to Bard College's Levy Institute. The speaker suggests banks targeted those in debt with subprime mortgages, leading to foreclosures. The speaker laments the shift from independent stores to chain stores.

A California neighborhood with houses around $800-900,000 is facing issues due to homeless encampments. Residents can no longer allow children to ride bikes or walk dogs because the sidewalks are blocked. The encampments are unsanitary, with people defecating in the streets. Propane tanks used in the encampments have caused fires. Residents say the city has ignored repeated complaints. They believe the situation would be different if the encampments were in the neighborhoods of politicians like Gavin Newsom, Nancy Pelosi, or Mayor Karen Bass. The encampments are growing, and residents want their neighborhood back.

BlackRock has purchased £1,400,000,000 worth of UK homes, and Lloyds Bank aims to own 50,000 homes by 1930. Massive institutions are buying up UK homes, potentially leading to a society where homeownership is unattainable and people are forced to rent. The next fifteen to twenty years may represent the last opportunity to buy a home. Renters will not be able to negotiate with massive US private equity firms, where they are just a line item. Multinationals are buying up all of the homes in the UK.

A city built over a hundred tiny homes, each fitting a bed and a bit more, to house homeless people. However, drug dealers then stormed the area, leading to open-air drug dealing, increased crime, robberies, looting, and homeless camps. The tiny homes are allegedly not helping and are hurting the neighborhood. The owners of these tiny homes are charging $150 a night. The city pays this amount to a corporation for each homeless person to live there. Drug dealing is allegedly being done from the tiny homes. Nonprofits operating the tiny homes are paid by the city for everything they do and are making a lot of money.

Angel Dust reports from a financial convention in London, stating the purpose is to purchase homes for private equity. The speaker claims this is being done openly, but people are too distracted by social issues to notice. The speaker asserts that in ten to fifteen years, individuals will be unable to buy houses because corporations will own all single-owner dwellings on the planet.

Three giant corporations, BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard, collectively own each other and 89% of the S&P 500. They aim to buy every single family home in America, potentially owning 60% of them by 2030. Larry Fink, the CEO of BlackRock, is on the board of the World Economic Forum. Their goal is for people to own nothing and be happy. Often, when someone is about to buy a home, an LLC with an ambiguous name, which is actually owned by BlackRock, swoops in with a cash offer, pushing the buyer out of the market.

Blackstone, a private equity firm known for owning single-family homes, is now buying medical equipment companies that supply essential items like defibrillators and syringes. They acquired a company in a $34 billion leveraged buyout, using the company's own money and saddling it with debt. The speaker claims that a few individuals will profit immensely in the next 5-10 years, potentially worsening the healthcare industry. The speaker expresses concern that private equity firms exert control "from cradle to grave" and urges listeners to avoid spending money at businesses owned by private equity, including hospitals and cemeteries.

I visited a construction site in Claremont where American Homes 4 Rent is building 45 rental homes. This isn't a new development; it's been in the works since 2022. A Las Vegas builder bought the land for $9.4 million in 2021. These homes will be like single-family home apartments. American Homes 4 Rent is very active in Orlando, Tampa, and Jacksonville and manages around 60,000 rental homes. You may have heard that they're selling off single houses that they bought. Sometimes it's at a loss, but it's done to fund projects like the one I showed you. This is what's happening in real life.

Springfield, Ohio residents report a lack of housing due to landlords not renewing leases with American families. Landlords are allegedly housing 10-20 Haitian migrants in 2-3 bedroom apartments, charging $200 per bed per week. The city is reportedly not enforcing building and occupancy codes, creating fire hazards. American citizens have allegedly been displaced or replaced from their homes, leading some to leave Springfield or become homeless. Unlike typical homelessness cases involving drugs or mental illness, some Springfield residents are homeless simply because they lack the means to move. Encampments of homeless individuals have reportedly sprung up around Springfield.

They buy 500 houses at $300,000. They put them all in a portfolio. They could flip that through a secondary market, but even better, they could hold those houses for a year. Don't let anyone move in. Keep it looking like a construction zone. And then a year later, they sell three of those houses that they bought for $300,000 to themselves in another fund for $700,000 that creates three comps in the neighborhood. They do one of each of the models. And now, the entire neighborhood, each house is valued at $700,000 Then they're going to turn them into obscene rentals, and simultaneously, they're going to have a double and a half value on that portfolio to borrow against. Every American in that community was just priced out of everything around that community.

Housing prices and interest rates have doubled, making homes unaffordable due to large companies like BlackRock buying up properties. Nearly 30% of new home purchases are by investors, not individuals. This shift from ownership to renting erodes community ties and turns citizens into subjects. Homeownership fosters community involvement and care for neighbors, police, firefighters, and teachers.

The speaker asserts that several well-known food chains have been bought by private equity firms. Specifically, Subways, Jimmy John’s, Dave’s Hot Chicken, Buffalo Wild Wings, Dunkin’s, and other chains on screen are owned by private equity. The firms named as owners are Roark Capital, Flynn Restaurant Group, Yum Brands, Darden, and Restaurant Brands International. The speaker claims that private equity has been consolidating restaurants to cut labor, install their own operators, extract fees, and maximize profits. This is described as the tip of the iceberg and as an example of how private equity hijacks brands Americans love and turns them into profit centers devoid of values. The conclusion offered is that next time you eat out, you should try going local and see who owns the place.

In 2023, private equity firms, specifically BlackRock, accounted for 44% of single-family home purchases. This trend is impacting people's ability to buy homes, as BlackRock aims to create a world where ownership is impossible. They want to control what you can purchase by putting everything on debt. This means you may not own a home, a car, or even the clothes you wear. Their goal is to destroy permanence and the family structure, aiming to atomize and dehumanize individuals for easier control.

A woman named Tiffany shared a video about private equity firms buying up single family homes. In 2023, these firms purchased 44% of all single family homes in America, potentially leading to them owning 60% by 2030. This trend threatens the middle class's ability to own homes, with future generations likely to rent from a few companies. Without reform, private equity firms could soon own the majority of single family homes in the country, posing a significant problem for all Americans.

Three major corporations, BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard, collectively own each other and 89% of the S&P 500. They aim to purchase every family home in America, potentially owning 60% of single-family homes by 2030. Larry Fink, the CEO of BlackRock, is on the board of the World Economic Forum, which promotes the idea of owning nothing and being happy. These corporations often outbid individuals looking to buy homes, using LLCs with vague names that can be traced back to BlackRock.

Three major corporations, BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard, collectively own each other, essentially forming one giant corporation. They also own 89% of the S&P 500 and have now set their sights on buying every single family home in America. If they continue on this path, they will own 60% of all single-family homes in the country by 2030. The CEO of BlackRock, Larry Fink, is on the board of the World Economic Forum, which promotes the idea of owning nothing and being happy. These corporations often outbid individuals looking to buy homes, using LLCs with ambiguous names that can be traced back to BlackRock.

Americans are struggling to afford homes as prices continue to rise. Home prices in March increased by 0.4% compared to February, marking the second consecutive month of gains. Many people feel hopeless about ever being able to afford a house, with one person mentioning how their parents' house has skyrocketed in value over the years. Owning a home is now seen as a luxury that only the rich can afford, which is a radical shift from what people expected when they were younger. The rental housing market is also causing distress, with exorbitant fees just to apply for an apartment. The lack of affordable housing is a major issue, leading to homelessness and societal blame on the victims rather than addressing the problem.

The speaker discusses how housing prices have risen due to excessive spending on wars and COVID, leading to inflation. Three corporations, BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard, aim to buy every family home in America, hindering young people's ability to own homes. To address this, the speaker plans to change the tax code to discourage corporate buying, offer mortgages at 3% interest, and provide tax-free bonds for first-time homebuyers in the community, prioritizing housing for teachers.