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Why? Square footage isn't a hard problem. It's just that the markets in a handful of high-profile locations are utterly broken. There is really no reason why e
by dibujante 9y ago
Why? Square footage isn't a hard problem. It's just that the markets in a handful of high-profile locations are utterly broken.
There is really no reason why everyone can't have 1000+ sq ft. 2000+ sq ft. This is a crap response to a fake scarcity.
- projektfu 9y agoAccording to the website, it's for a type of nomad.
- albertgoeswoof 9y agoIt’s not the markets that are broken, it’s the transport links. I’d rather have a 500 sq foot apartment and a 20 minute commute than a 2000 square foot place with a 2 hour commute.
- dibujante 9y agoIt's a false dichotomy. You can have a 2000 square foot place and a 20 minute commute. The markets really are being distorted. San Francisco downtown real estate sells for $1000 per square foot. Shouldn't that problem sell itself? It is incredibly lucrative to build housing in San Francisco, yet it (somehow!) isn't happening to an adequate degree.
- albertgoeswoof 9y agoYou can if transport links are really good
- imtringued 9y agoIf the problem could sell itself then it wouldn't be a problem in the first place.