A rent increase in a low cost of living area of say $100 per month still leaves someone $900 per month better off with a $1,000 per month UBI. And that's for a person living alone. Two people living together would be $950 per month better off each.
Rising costs are a common concern among people who first hear about UBI. I recommend reading this next to address those concerns in-depth.
For a whole slew of other common concerns and questions, I also just posted this FAQ here today.
Cheers!
The article says that printing massive amounts of money doesn't cause much inflation, and that we want a small amount of inflation-
If inflation is a good thing, or non-existent (the article implies both), let's base UBI payments on the cost of goods in say, 1920. That way, UBI payments would much cheaper like $80 a month, instead of $1,000. If not, you'll have to admit that as the supply of money has increased, price inflation has infarct occurred on a dramatic scale, and that it would logically also occur following UBI payments.