"It is important to note that all of this still needs to be proven in court," Adam Tanel, the main litigator on the Canadian case, told CBC's The National. "But if these allegations are proven in court, it is absolutely horrendous behaviour."
RealPage, which is also named in the proposed Canadian suit, has told CBC its software is designed to be "legally compliant" and that it will "vigorously defend itself" in court.
In response to the proposed suit, the company told CBC in an email that "RealPage revenue management software has never served more than 1% of the rental market in Canada."
The proposed class action is seeking financial compensation for any current and past tenants who have lived in any of the properties owned or operated by the 14 companies named, going back to 2009.
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