4 ms·
The crisis is one of poverty. While a large portion if the population (and almost everyone on HN) lives in massive, safe homes with upscale communities, good f
by survirtual 4y ago
The crisis is one of poverty. While a large portion if the population (and almost everyone on HN) lives in massive, safe homes with upscale communities, good food, good human connection, support networks, they deny nearly everyone else access to the same.
Where can someone on a bartenders wage buy a house and work where they work? Where can they even buy land?
Yet there are vast swaths of land unused. Countless gigantic homes take up enormous spaces. And all the policy protects the people with those homes and property instead of the majority of people.
We don’t have a homeless crisis. We have a resource allocation crisis.