Unclear on how claimed price controls would ensure equitable distribution of bread. Why is the price of bread being capped making it so that more people get bread? If I’m rich and the price of bread is artificially low, maybe I’ll just buy up even more bread and now fewer people get bread.
One apartment per person or per family? If per family, is it still per person if the couple is not legally married? If they are married, but divorce, get an apartment each and then re-marry, are they supposed to give up the properties?
What if my nephew from another town moves in to live, it becomes tight… are they eligible too?
There are plenty of places in the world where real estate was/is rationed or distributed, and they all end up having very similar social distortions.
>If they are married, but divorce, get an apartment each and then re-marry
Or more likely divorce to get the apartment, but continue to live as if married except for purposes of that extra apartment. It isn't unheard of for couples to not legally marry today because of the tax difference even though for all social purposes they act as married. That is despite some social pressure to marry.