Comment by weitendorf

But, those... are the actual bid and asks for the home that you were able to verify yourself online, because it's public data?

It's not very common for residential rental agreements to differ substantially from the listed price in the US. It is quite common for long time tenants to pay a different (usually much lower) rate than new listings (often as a result of government regulation or just people being nice to each other).

What realpage did that was illegal was suggest coordinated pricing/inventory management to their customers through their software.

What exactly are you expecting to uncover by knowing what people are paying for rent? I actually have nothing against that in principle. I just don't understand how that establishes any kind of evidence that somebody is doing something wrong.