> Otherwise you're just making people depend on our social safety net, and no one wants that. I suppose the homeless and chronically unemployed people you've c

> Otherwise you're just making people depend on our social safety net, and no one wants that. I suppose the homeless and chronically unemployed people you've condemned do not usually use public assistance? I disagree with this, and regardless, it doesn't sound like a good solution for them. There are a lot of cheap places out there (see: Midwest, South), but unfortunately, millennials do not want to live there. I would rather let economics sort it out instead of creating a vicious local inflation cycle that prices out local minorities and increases the homeless population via minimum wage.