We disagree with our dissenting colleague’s conclusion that the injunction is appropriate because the plaintiffs’ statutory “right to remain” necessarily includes an implied statutory right to “adequate heat and hot water, lighting, air quality, sanitary conditions, and building security.” Dissent at 1164. As our colleague correctly acknowledges, the “statute nowhere explicitly requires an owner to enter into a HAP contract.” Id. at 1164. Moreover, the sections of the statute on which he relies as the conceptual underpinning for his view of implied rights by definition speak only to the time period when the owner has not yet lawfully opted out of the Section 8 program — a time when a HAP contract is clearly required. See id. at 1164. The Dissent doesn’t say so, but since he is conjuring up out of whole cloth the costly implied rights he finds, those implied rights could be significantly expanded by the PHA (all in the name of furthering its mission) to render essentially worthless an owner’s right to lawfully opt-out of its involvement in the Section 8 program (subject to certain tenants’ right to remain in the Apartments, as provided supra). Such uncabined, implied rights could also frustrate Congress’s clear intention in the 1996 amendments to the Act to end so-called “endless leases,” under which owners could not refuse to renew the leases of Section 8 tenants at the conclusion of a lease term, except as otherwise provided in 42 U.S.C. § 1437f(d)(l)(B)(ii) (repealed 1996), and the “take one, take all” provisions of 42 U.S.C. § 1437f(t)(1)(A) (repealed 1996), which effectively provided that “once a landlord [had chosen] to participate by accepting a Section 8 tenant, it [could] not turn away subsequent Section 8 certificate holders based on their status as Section 8 participants.” Salute v. Stratford Greens, 918 F.Supp. 660, 663 (E.D.N.Y.1996), aff'd sub nom., Salute v. Stratford Greens Garden Apartments, 136 F.3d 293 (2d Cir.1998); see also Salute v. Stratford Greens Garden Apartments, 136 F.3d at 300 (noting that repeal of these provisions reflects a clear “congressional intent that the burdens of Section 8 participation are substantial enough that participation should not be forced on landlords”).