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homes
for all
WE’RE BUILDING A MOVEMENT TO WIN HOMES FOR ALL.
Housing is a human right—not a profit machine for corporate landlords, private equity firms, or wealthy real estate investors. From coast to coast, working people–renters, homeowners, mobile home residents–are organizing to stop displacement, stabilize rents, and create permanently affordable and dignified homes.
For decades, wealthy real estate corporations have exploited people’s need for housing to accumulate a massive amount of wealth.
While many families are being forced into homelessness due to skyrocketing rents, Blackstone owns more than $1.3 trillion in assets, and Greystar has more than $350 billion. They have gotten to name their price, completely unchecked, and then reinvest our dollars into fighting against policies that would help stabilize our communities.
So we’re fighting back.
108M
(almost half of the U.S. population) are renters.
25M
spend more than half of our income on rent.
10M
of us are behind on our rent payments.
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The housing crisis didn't happen by accident.
The same corporations that are raising our rent refuse to raise our wages.
With the Homes For All campaign, tenants are strategizing to win rent control and social housing while building the power to take housing back from corporations and create communities where everyone can stay, belong, and thrive.
Stable housing creates stronger neighborhoods, healthier communities, and a more just future for all of us. Together, we’re building a future where homes are for people — not corporate profit.
Right now, workers can't afford to live in the communities where they work, and seniors—many of whom have worked their whole lives are at disproportionately high risk of being pushed into homelessness.
Corporate landlords profit from rent hikes, hidden fees, displacement, and housing instability — while communities face overcrowding, eviction, homelessness, and the loss of long-standing neighborhood ties.
From apartment buildings to mobile home parks, housing is increasingly controlled by investors focused on maximizing profits instead of keeping people housed.
But this crisis is not inevitable — and communities across the country are organizing for and winning solutions that keep people housed and put communities before limitless corporate profits.
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rent control keeps people in their homes.
Everyone deserves the security of knowing they can stay in their home and community.
Rent control is one of the most effective tools tenants have to stop excessive rent hikes, prevent displacement, and create stability for working-class communities.
As housing costs continue to rise, corporate landlords are using loopholes, political influence, and fear-based messaging to protect their profits while tenants struggle to stay housed.
We deserve safe, stable, and affordable homes — not a housing system designed to maximize corporate profits.
Rent control helps us get there - protecting people now while building toward long-term housing solutions that ensure long-term stability and democratic community control over our neighborhoods.
social housing creates homes that stay affordable for generations.
Housing should be a public good that serves communities—not a commodity that enriches corporate investors.Social housing offers a different path.
Social housing creates permanently and deeply affordable homes that are removed from the for-profit housing market and can therefore prioritize stability and collective care for residents. Social housing can include publicly owned housing, community land trusts, cooperatives, resident-owned mobile home communities, and other community-led models where housing is treated like a public good instead of a profit machine.
Housing should provide dignity, stability, and belonging — not endless opportunities for corporate profit. Because housing is a human right, social housing should prioritize the people most impacted by the housing crisis—not the people most able to pay.
And did you know that social housing already exists? Across the country, communities are organizing for and winning housing models that allow people to stay rooted, build collective power, and shape the future of the places they call home.
