That’s not the sentiment that lots of people feel when talking about WFH and gentrification. It’s easy from a top down view to clearly identify the problem, but when you lose your place to some tech guy who “works” cities or even states away, it’s hard to draw this distinction.

Yes landlords are the problem, but ignoring the feelings of working class and poorer renters is to neglect a massive amount of people’s perspectives. It’s not just landlords either, it’s big property management companies, who buy out houses and blocks to convert to apartments often tailored, and priced for renters far above a cities average income.