Section 220
- Citation
- Section 220
- Parent Document
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Jurisdiction
- United States (federal)
- Effective Date
- 1973-12-20
Other Sections in This Document (87)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Tenants' Council of Tiber Island-Carrollsburg Square v. James Lynn, Individually and in His Capacity as Secretary of Housing and Urbandevelopment, 497 F.2d 648 (1973)
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
- Section 220
Full Text
365 chars. The Government’s brief acknowledges that the restrictions on rents are intended, in part, “as a brake on [investors] to safeguard against exorbitant returns” (p. 9) and “as a barrier to possible runaway revenues” (p. 11). We take this as an objective to be served concomitantly with, rather than independently of, the Government’s interest as a prudent mortgagee.