Rents

More than 60 percent of migrants who have arrived in New York City since the spring of last year remain in taxpayer-funded shelters across the city’s five boroughs. Mass immigration has also only exacerbated the city’s sky-high rents that are often out of reach for working and lower-middle-class New Yorkers.

Border crossers, who arrived in New York City on buses from Texas, are refusing to leave a luxury Manhattan hotel that city officials had placed them in.

Half of American renters — or 25 million people — now spend more than 30 percent of their pre-tax income on housing amid President Joe Biden’s wage-cutting, rent-spiking welcome for mass migration.

Mass migration has quickly spiked Canadians’ housing prices and rapidly reduced the share of Canadians who can own homes, admits the pro-migration New York Times.

Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker (D) is promising “emergency housing” for migrants bused from Texas even as rents in Chicago have skyrocketed for residents. 

Invading migrants are colonizing cities, driving up rents, inflating prices, importing foreign languages, and pushing locals out of their businesses and neighborhoods, a report says.

Rents across the United States have hit a record high, with the median rent for a one-bedroom apartment now reaching nearly $1,500 a month, according to the Zumper National Rent Index. 

President Joe Biden’s administration is taking $377 million in funds from GOP-run heartland states to aid landlords in Democrat states that use illegal migration to inflate their populations, according to a report in the New York Times.

Just one percent of Americans view President Joe Biden’s economy as excellent, a new ABC News/Ipsos poll revealed Sunday.

The Democrats’ amnesty bill quietly invites three million chain-migration arrivals into the U.S. workforce, likely forcing Americans to pay higher rents.

Poor migrants work for as little as $5 per hour and drown in flooded New York basements, according to two articles by seven reporters in Sunday’s online Washington Post.

Contrary to grim forecasts, rent shortfalls across the country have not come to pass. About as many Americans are paying rent as were last year.

Sen. Amy Klobuchar is promising to tear down President Donald Trump’s border reforms which have almost stopped the northward flood of poor migrants into Americans’ workplaces, neighborhoods, and schools, and which have also raised wages and opened opportunities for sidelined Americans.

The state of New York’s population fell by about 77,000 residents over the last year — the steepest statewide population drop in the United States.

Democrat legislators have drafted a bill to import at least 50,000 “climate refugees” per year despite the damaging impact on Americans’ wages and rents.

The federal government must force tens of millions of suburban voters to sacrifice their houses’ value, their quiet schools, and their green neighborhoods so poor migrants can have cheaper rents and investors can build more houses, according to the New York Times’ editorial board. 

Rising urban rents are reducing the economic incentives for young people to migrate into bigger towns and cities for better-paying careers, say U.K. and U.S. studies.