3 ms·
My other reply was only reply to your Ad hominem. The actual point you make: > anyone moving to a house in a good school district leaves an empty house in a w
by Nokinside 8y ago
My other reply was only reply to your Ad hominem.
The actual point you make:
> anyone moving to a house in a good school district leaves an empty house in a worse one.
This is correct only if you consider hosing availability. When the housing contains additional value (value of education) the value of housing can increase in absolute. Include the added value from education and you see the point.
Example:
(value of housing) + (value of public education in the district) = combined value of the property
Year 1997:
District A: 100 + 20 = 120
District B: 100 + 20 = 120
Year 2007:
District A: 90 + 20 = 110
District B: 110 + 40 = 150