|
|
|
|
|
by tsimionescu
491 days ago
|
|
If you were talking about disease or poverty, you might have a point, but homelessness has never been as big of an issue as it is in certain parts of California or more broadly the USA today, except for certain refugee crises. And a very basic part of it is simply geometry: the more people you have in a limited area, the harder it is to build homes for all of them. Historically, there simply were FAR fewer people, and so finding place for homes was never a huge issue. The cost of housing is mostly property, not construction costs. |
|
The US is huge with a low population density, why not just expand the cities a bit or build a few new ones? Is there some reason why this can't be done?