5 ms·
No, he isn't. Being able to live in any one particular city is not an inherent right of humanity. It's perfectly reasonable to be priced out of some areas of
by desperadovisa 4y ago
No, he isn't. Being able to live in any one particular city is not an inherent right of humanity.
It's perfectly reasonable to be priced out of some areas of the world, there is nothing at all wrong with that as a general concept.
- surfpel 4y agoYou’re also missing the forest for the trees because you’re not seeing the real issue. What you’re describing is really just the core concept of any market. The issue is that we’re seriously restricting growth and innovation in favor of using housing as a financial investment. Yes, it’s necessary to have some degree of inequality and nobody is entitled to to live in any exact spot, but it’s gotten out of hand at this point, it’s hurting our societies, and it’s unsustainable.