> But until there's some better solution, the underlying problem that parking requirements were created to solve still exists. But that problem is still a luxu

> But until there's some better solution, the underlying problem that parking requirements were created to solve still exists. But that problem is still a luxury problem. It's not some fundamental right for people to own a car. If you want luxury benefits, you should have to pay luxury pricing. I'm not saying you shouldn't have the right to own a car, just that, like any luxury good, it shouldn't be cheap. In Seattle there are many public transportation options. Sure, it could be much better, but it's still available and quite feasible to use.