|
|
|
|
|
by javagram
2652 days ago
|
|
> We've already tried this, it doesn't work. Housing is valued exclusively by the value of the housing around it. Not sure about the claim that this has been tried. Most cities where building housing is happening are having rents increase at much lower rates than cities like SF that refuse housing construction. Moreover if we didn’t just focus on private construction and returned to pre 1980s style construction of massive public housing projects, it seems likely to me that supply and demand could start working and hold rents steady or reduce them. (E.g. something interesting I saw on this recently https://twitter.com/RottenInDenmark/status/11080317257523363... ) Instead of public housing most anti-housing activity seems to be focusing on failed policies like rent controls. |
|