In her original post, Auken predicted a time, viz. 2030, wherein she would not ‘own anything’, not a car, a house, nor even any clothes. This was because, she explained, all things previously regarded as a ‘product’ would be supplied and available in the future as a ‘service’. As a result, everything that one might need could be rented, thereby eliminating the need, although not necessarily the right, to ‘own anything’. This was “a good life”, Auken concluded. A future with no individual ownership is not a happy one: Property theory shows why – Futures, Volume 152, 2023 https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0016328723001131
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I will never sell my house to a modern day slum landlord.
lifeunderwriter.net 
I knew this was happening. But I didn’t know it was so bad. The house next-door to me is for sale. It is abandoned now since the owners both passed away and the children are not interested in it. It requires a lot of repairs. I fear that it will be purchased by a large corporation.
It’s bad.
I wish there were something I could do to ensure that a family would buy this house Nextdoor rather than a corporation. It would be a good deal as a fixer upper because the house itself was built by an excellent builder and has good bones and beautiful large yard. A fixer-upper could do the repairs himself. But I’m afraid that a large corporation is going to buy it and flip it and start renting it for well over 2000 a month and who knows what I’ll have Nextdoor. It’s very depressing to think about.
Unfortunately there is nothing you can do with respect to the sale of another person’s property.
Buy it myself?
If and if only if you want to be a landlord
That is the big question – at this point in my life no.