>Among the behaviors that count against your Tenant Assured “credit” percentage — i.e., how confident the company is that you’ll pay rent — are “online retail s

>Among the behaviors that count against your Tenant Assured “credit” percentage — i.e., how confident the company is that you’ll pay rent — are “online retail social logins and frequency of social logins used for leisure activities.” Are we to believe that this company has actually done proper analysis to make these kinds of correlations? If not, what sort of legal liabilities exist for trying to make these sorts of predictions based on speculation / assumption? This seems like something that consumers should be protected against, but I assume that the company at least thinks it can hide behind the (implicit or explicit) consent that potential tenants provide by signing up voluntarily.