I hear what you're saying, but, maybe a "brick wall" of resistance is not the only possibility. I'd like to suggest an alternative: a companion bill that requi

I hear what you're saying, but, maybe a "brick wall" of resistance is not the only possibility. I'd like to suggest an alternative: a companion bill that requires local and regional governments to provide adequate service and infrastructure expansion once the inevitable building surge happens. Access to government services and infrastructure really ought to be maintained at current levels for everyone. And if that can't be guaranteed, then cramming more people into a given city or area should be recognized for what it is: a transfer of wealth. And _of course_ there will be resistance to government mandated transfers of wealth. We should expect such resistance as a fair and rational response to these kinds of laws. The real question becomes: how do we make this as fair as possible for both the newcomers and the existing residents?