News
Nearly 200 Harvard Affiliates Rally on Widener Steps To Protest Arrest of Columbia Student
News
CPS Will Increase Staffing At Schools Receiving Kennedy-Longfellow Students
News
‘Feels Like Christmas’: Freshmen Revel in Annual Housing Day Festivities
News
Susan Wolf Delivers 2025 Mala Soloman Kamm Lecture in Ethics
News
Harvard Law School Students Pass Referendum Urging University To Divest From Israel
J. Kenneth Griffin, director of the rent control board, said yesterday the commission holds a public meeting whenever it proposes a general adjustment in Cambridge rates.
Landlords and tenants together review the cost of running a building and the commission determines a rate which is fair to both parties, he said.
The board called the December meeting to evaluate the effect of recently lowered tax rates, increased operational costs and inflation on landlords' costs this year.
Alfred B. Cohn '46, a member of the Cambridge Rent Control Board, said the board has not yet discussed a specific increase to propose at the meeting.
White, however, expects the board to propose a 10-per-cent increase. He said a compromise with the board at 5 per cent would be a victory.
The CTOC will begin canvassing the community immediately to raise tenant attendance at the meeting, he said. White will focus the door-to-door campaign on working class residents and long time inhabitants of Cambridge.
Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.