> Charge the real cost of you want but then leave the people in peace. And thats the problem. Infrastructure has not been priced correctly. A lot of towns are

> Charge the real cost of you want but then leave the people in peace. And thats the problem. Infrastructure has not been priced correctly. A lot of towns are still paying the bond on initial construction. Leaving very little for maintenance and replacement. And then when the road/sewer/water system needs to be replaced voters don’t have the appetite to pay for it. You see this in older towns in the northeast. Water and sewer mains are corroding. taxes go up to cover it. And the residents flee for newer, cheaper developments. The town eventually becomes insolvent.