Which of the following is NOT a common use of police power?

In the context of aviation law and general regulatory practices, police power refers to the authority that a government has to enact regulations to protect the health, safety, morals, and general welfare of the public. Common uses of police power typically involve activities that have direct implications for public safety and welfare, such as land zoning, height restrictions, and health regulations.

Land zoning involves designating specific areas for certain types of development, helping to manage and organize land use in a way that promotes orderly growth and protects the community’s interests. Height zoning restricts how tall buildings can be constructed in specific areas, ensuring that structures do not obstruct air traffic or negatively impact the surrounding environment and community. Health and sanitation regulations are vital for maintaining public health standards, ensuring that living and working conditions are safe and sanitary.

Housing market control, however, is less commonly regarded as an exercise of police power. While governments do regulate housing markets through policies such as rent controls or affordable housing initiatives, these practices can be more complex and may not fall under the traditional exercise of police power aimed directly at public welfare in the same manner as the other examples. Thus, this choice stands out as not being a typical manifestation of police power, which focuses more on direct regulations related to safety, health