>We deal with the inadequacies of living in such big population dense areas because we want to; not because it's efficient. >Turns out it's not efficient to st

>We deal with the inadequacies of living in such big population dense areas because we want to; not because it's efficient. >Turns out it's not efficient to stack up as many people vertically as possible. >It over-burdens local municipal systems to the point of skyrocketing economic costs, creates more job scarcity due to sheer population and high real-estate costs, and creates untenable situations during times where population density is a net-negative, like during a pandemic. These are all exactly the opposite of true? It's very efficient to stack people vertically. What's not efficient is delivering sewer service to people whose houses are a half mile apart or having someone drive 60 miles round trip in a single occupancy vehicle to get to work every day.