The graphs seem misleading or at least raises additional questions. Yes, compared to the next 13 largest cities there seems to be a difference. However, the di

The graphs seem misleading or at least raises additional questions. Yes, compared to the next 13 largest cities there seems to be a difference. However, the difference in graphs existed even before the policy proposal+enactment. The margin is also relatively small and only for a small timespan. There should also be comparison to more comparable big cities like Munich, Cologne, Hamburg, or Frankfurt. Other cities are substantially smaller or have no (or even negative) population growth. Of cause the rent in those cities grows differently compared to Berlin. Thereby shifting the average.