> "Again, this was already done years ago in multiple different cities and hasn't worked. (As you already mentioned yourself)." I don't recall mentioning that

> "Again, this was already done years ago in multiple different cities and hasn't worked. (As you already mentioned yourself)." I don't recall mentioning that it hadn't worked, precisely because the rent-seeking, market failure, zoning density restrictions are in place. We need to remove them, at the federal level as Japan has done, if necessary. It may be that the money of wealthy landowners is just too much to fix the problem at the local level and that federal action as in Japan may be necessary.