4 ms·
I think that was an example, not the entire point.
by ajkjk 7y ago
I think that was an example, not the entire point.
- exabrial 7y agoLost on both of them. You should look up other useless stuff, like how many outlets are required in kitchens.
- arcticbull 7y agoMy argument is many of these represent small incremental costs and even if all of them were eliminated then affordability wouldn’t change in any appreciable degree. On the other hand increasing supply (even if somewhat more expensive in a per unit basis due to regulations that neither of us can really say are good, bad or cost effective) will. It’s the easy win.