> where we're taking about outsiders making it more difficult for locals to hold to their homes I'm predominantly suggesting making it easier to build new high

> where we're taking about outsiders making it more difficult for locals to hold to their homes I'm predominantly suggesting making it easier to build new high density housing. The other side is to slow move to taxing estimated land values rather than house prices. This means that you pay for your share of the benefit you get from improvements to the land that you didn't make - a new metro line, for example, or a new supermarket or school. But if you renovate your house you wouldn't pay any more in taxes. > Plus, those outsiders only want to come live to a place (over other places) because the place has been developed well by the locals. Most infrastructure funding comes from central governments (at least in the countries I am aware of) so I don't understand what you mean by this exactly.