Final answer:
Without additional information regarding the prices above the controlled rent or the willingness of renters to pay those prices, we cannot accurately calculate the quota rent. The quota rent could not be determined explicitly from the provided information.
Step-by-step explanation:
When a government establishes a quota, it sets the maximum amount of a good that can be legally transacted. In the scenario provided, if a quota of 1,000 is introduced in a rental market with rent control, the quota rent represents the earning potential above the controlled price that's transferred from consumers to producers, or those who have been granted the quota. The quota effectively creates a supply limitation which can result in a market where the actual price renters are willing to pay exceeds the controlled price.
However, without additional information regarding the prices above the controlled rent or the willingness of renters to pay those prices, we cannot accurately calculate the precise quota rent. To determine the quota rent, we would need to know the difference between the demand price (the price consumers are willing to pay) and the supply price (the price at the quota limit) for the good at the quantity of the quota enforced.
Based on the given table that outlines the original quantity supplied at various price points, we can see how the quantity supplied changes as the price increases, but this does not immediately provide the quota rent as the willing price and limited supply interaction at the quota of 1,000 units is not provided. Therefore, the answer to the question concerning the quota rent could not be determined explicitly from the provided information.