"Do I own three residences? Yeah, I do," Sanders said. He explained that he lives in Burlington, Vermont, in a "middle-class neighborhood, nice house," and owns another home in Washington, D.C., like most senators do. He also has a summer camp on Lake Champlain. "That's it," Sanders stated, noting that his homes are far from luxurious. "They're middle-class houses."

Not that hard to find the answer.

Bernie’s position isn’t that people should be forbidden from owning multiple homes or that anyone who has money must give most of it away. His argument is about the rules of the system. Higher taxes on the wealthy, stronger wages, worker protections and making basics like healthcare and housing more accessible. “Why doesn’t he sell two houses and feed the homeless?” confuses charity with policy. He could sell them tomorrow and it would have virtually no effect on homelessness. If you want to criticize Bernie, criticize whether his policies would actually work. Owning three homes isn’t by itself a contradiction of what he advocates

He has a home in Vermont, his primary residence. He has a home in Washington DC, where he works. He has a home on Lake Champlain, where he vacations.

The first two are necessities. The third, a small, reasonable luxury.

What answer were you hoping for?

Why does Bernie have 3 homes?

A home in his state, a home in the capital and a vacation home.

Why doesn't he sell 2 of them and donate the profits to help feed the homeless?

Because he isn't anti capitalist. He is anti unfettered capitalism.

Homelessness, poverty and hunger are symptoms of the problem of inequality he wants to solve. Selling his vacation home does nothing to solve that problem.

Conservatives are evil and not welcome here.

So do I and I’m not rich.

Now sum up them in value