Gen Z’s First Member of Congress Can’t Find Housing in Tough DC Rental Market
- Maxwell Frost says his credit score lost him an apartment
- He will become the youngest member of 118th Congress
Maxwell Frost
Photographer: Anna Moneymaker/Getty ImagesThis article is for subscribers only.
The first Gen-Z member of Congress is heading to DC — if he can find somewhere to live.
Maxwell Alejandro Frost had his apartment rental application denied by a Washington, DC, landlord, the representative-elect said in a tweet. Frost, who is set to make $174,000 a year as a freshman Congress member, said he applied to an apartment after he gave a prospective landlord notice that his credit score was “really bad.”