(Bloomberg) -- The Justice Department is thrusting the largest rental property managers into the spotlight as it expands a price-fixing lawsuit alleging widespread collusion in the housing rental ...

Other landlords defend practices, use of software Cushman & Wakefield, which acquired Texas ... Lawsuit against RealPage may have 'far reaching' implications Major landlords targeted by class ...

A Minneapolis City Council committee will receive an update from the Minnesota Attorney General’s Office about the ongoing ...

It’s alleged landlords used a RealPage algorithm to set rents for approximately a third of one-bedroom and two-bedroom ...

Representative image Cushman & Wakefield was among six large landlords sued by the ... accusing property management software company RealPage of letting landlords collude by sharing their pricing ...

The amended lawsuit was filed in the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina against RealPage and six landlords. They include Chicago-based LivCor; Cushman & Wakefield ...

and two of them—Greystar and Cushman & Wakefield—have sizable holdings here in Seattle. Landlords that use software like RealPage’s YieldStar to set rents control at least a third of all ...

The landlords added to the suit are Greystar, LivCor, Camden Property Trust, Cushman & Wakefield ... them of feeding their internal data into RealPage’s pricing algorithm, which was then ...

The Los Angeles City Attorney’s Office filed a lawsuit this week against Blueground, a short-term rental company that ...

RealPage, which announced last month that ... Camden Property Trust; Cushman & Wakefield Inc. and Pinnacle Property Management Services LLC; Willow Bridge Property Company LLC; and Cortland ...

On Tuesday, the DOJ, filed an amended complaint in its antitrust lawsuit against RealPage, suing six of the nation’s largest landlords.