If they fill up because they're cheap, that indicates market demand that will bring the investors back. You're not going to keep them out unless Vancouver beco

If they fill up because they're cheap, that indicates market demand that will bring the investors back. You're not going to keep them out unless Vancouver becomes, in significant part, a ghost town. Which has another cost: everyone here who owns their own property would see their most significant asset disappear as the value of their home plummeted along with all the investment properties. If I could do the same for food, we'd soon live in a hellscape of rotten food.