> A trailer park is cheap as hell. So you keep saying. Care to put some numbers to that? Try ballparking the per-unit cost of land, improvements, and constru

> A trailer park is cheap as hell. So you keep saying. Care to put some numbers to that? Try ballparking the per-unit cost of land, improvements, and construction for what is essentially single-family development in and around the bay area. Then let us know who's going to pay for it. > But that doesn't change the fundamental problem at play here. The price of current homes is too high Literally not a single person here would disagree with that. You're not saying anything new or revelatory. You think you have some kind of nuanced perspective, but you're just repeating what everyone else has said here for years; runaway housing inflation, nimbyism, etc. Yes, true, very good. I don't think anyone who believes the solution to homelessness involves building "cheap as hell" trailer parks in the most expensive areas of the country can have thought about this too deeply.