It's hard to expect economists (or anyone really) to be able to fix what is essentially political gridlock and innefective governance. The answer is to build m

It's hard to expect economists (or anyone really) to be able to fix what is essentially political gridlock and innefective governance. The answer is to build more to outpace demand but that's very difficult for so many reasons including zoning, factions opposed to growth, difficulty scaling supporting infrastructure and services, etc and we're left discussing bandaids to be applied on top of the crusty remains of hundreds of old bandaids covering up the festering wound, so to speak