No do not confuse land prices with rents. Rents are set by wages. Land prices are set by loose credit.
That is incorrect. Loose credit most definitely affects rents, as in more people can now afford to buy real-estate (houses, apartments), that reduces the supply of available places to rent (assuming no new constructions take place, for the sake of the demonstration), and generally speaking a reduced level of supply has been accompanied by higher prices, in this case higher rents.
Is there a conclusion on the global movement of rent prices in comparison to house prices?