> You can’t literally buy stock in a city, but buying a house is the closest thing imaginable. I feel like this might be more generalized to "home" rather than

> You can’t literally buy stock in a city, but buying a house is the closest thing imaginable. I feel like this might be more generalized to "home" rather than "house", though I suppose it depends on what your conception of a house is. So far as I'm aware, focus on single family detached houses leads to a gradual decrease in every measurably quality of urban living by using a sprawl as a vehicle.