They are larger and more spacious where my "eternal building" strategy is actually pursued
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Replying to @donlocke77 @JonnElledge
More buildings -> rents drop -> less incentive for max units per building -> larger units As old buildings get replaced, effect increases
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Replying to @donlocke77 @JonnElledge
Chase demand with supply until you overtake it--and if demand never drops, what's going on up north? Demand to live there seems pretty low
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Replying to @donlocke77 @JonnElledge
We've been doing the opposite here--restricting building as much as possible--and producing the same results. A mystery!
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Replying to @donlocke77 @JonnElledge
Hey now, if I'm gonna take you at your word b/c you live there, the least you could do is take me at my word about the US.
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Let's look at Austin, since you're fond of it--overwhelming bulk of work there is related to government and education, ie, propped up by...
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...the *actually* successful economy of cities like Houston via taxes and redistribution. And for all its growth, Austin pales in comparison
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