The problem is that they are expensive unnaturally but /not/ overpriced odd as it sounds. Every big company at hubs which tried to move to cheaper locales beyo

The problem is that they are expensive unnaturally but /not/ overpriced odd as it sounds. Every big company at hubs which tried to move to cheaper locales beyond at most the network's fringe has found it a failure. That is an empirical bit of evidence that there is real value to the location. Essentially it is more expensive than it could be if the city kept up with housing development but the willingness to pay and failure to substitute means the value is real. You personally may or may not get sufficient of worth from the value just like any other tool.