A series of legal actions have spotlighted alleged rent-fixing practices involving corporate landlords and a software company, RealPage, in the United States. Lawsuits claim that RealPage facilitated landlords in setting rental prices illegally by using nonpublic pricing data from competing building owners. This has drawn increased legal scrutiny with Arizona Attorney General Mayes highlighting the use of nonpublic versus public information in these practices. Additionally, in a separate but related realm, real estate commission antitrust settlements are facing objections, with major home brokerages and residential homebuilders involved in legal disputes over the alleged conspiracy to keep real estate commissions artificially high. One of the country's largest residential homebuilders has asked a US judge not to approve $208 million in settlements resolving these claims.