DOJ proposes RealPage settlement on rent algorithm
The U.S. Department of Justice proposed a settlement with RealPage, the rent-pricing software firm at the center of an antitrust case, that would bar the company from using real-time, nonpublic data, training models on leases less than 12 months old, or surveying landlords for private pricing information. RealPage would also cooperate in DOJ's ongoing lawsuit against major landlords — including four that operate in the Twin Cities — accused of using the software and shared data to inflate rents; Minneapolis previously passed an ordinance banning algorithmic rent price-fixing.
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📌 Key Facts
- Proposal limits RealPage from using real‑time, nonpublic data and leases under 12 months to set/train prices
- RealPage agrees to cooperate with DOJ’s suit against landlords (Greystar, Cushman & Wakefield, Willow Bridge, Cortland and others)
- Local tie: four landlord defendants operate in the Twin Cities; Minneapolis enacted a ban on algorithmic rental price‑fixing
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November 24, 2025