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Replying to parent as the child is too deep(?): > Places where single family homes exist rarely even have the option for high density housing and, in the US at
by davidgay 6y ago
Replying to parent as the child is too deep(?):
> Places where single family homes exist rarely even have the option for high density housing and, in the US at least, never have the public infrastructure to support it.
Berkeley is on the list of US highest density cities (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_cities_by_population_density https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_cities_b...) and has a lot of single-family homes (definitely most by area by a large margin, and there are no high-rises in Berkeley...). The lots are small of course .
And it has, for the US, reasonable public transportation.
- mc32 6y agoSF is dense but it also never the less has neighborhoods with single family detached homes too (glen park, cole valley and others built around approx time). of course it's mainly multi-family low-rise mid-rise buildings.