Kate Rodgers likes to say the thing that got her into housing politics was the “radicalizing” experience of sharing a small, shabby, $6,000-per-month house with four other undergraduates in one of the near zero-vacancy neighborhoods near UCLA.

Kate Rodgers likes to say the thing that got her into housing politics was the “radicalizing” experience of sharing a small, shabby, $6,000-per-month house with four other undergraduates in one of the near zero-vacancy neighborhoods near UCLA.
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