Just curious but what's your math here? If you divide by number of people in Manhattan (8.538 million) you get roughly $72.14 per person, but this isn't really

Just curious but what's your math here? If you divide by number of people in Manhattan (8.538 million) you get roughly $72.14 per person, but this isn't really accurate since not everyone in Manhattan rents- maybe you're a kid, or you own a co-op, or you're homeless. You'd really need to divide the value by the number of rented units in NYC to figure out the average raise in rents per apartment, and even then that won't draw a perfect picture because many people live with roommates who contribute to rent. I started picking out values from here: https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/rentguidelinesboard/pdf/17HSR.pdf https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/rentguidelinesboard/pdf/17HSR.pd... I don't know the nature of rent control that well in NYC so I'm just going to take a few approaches: If we assume only unregulated apartments picked up the burden, the cost per unit is 725.80. If we toss in the "other regulated" apartments, 546.42. If we toss in all rent-stabilized (pre and post 46), it's 368.96. All rented units together? $363.