A store placed where land and labour is expensive will necessarily have considerably higher prices than one far away from such an area. I had friends who, in o

A store placed where land and labour is expensive will necessarily have considerably higher prices than one far away from such an area. I had friends who, in order to save money, went by bus, did shopping for the whole week and just Ubered back, because even compared to a local Lidl it was worth it. Of course it was a major time sink, but spread over a week didn't affect them too much. My personal record was in Zurich, where I had a whopping 3.6km to the next Lidl, from which I only returned by bus, because those ~4CHF saved on the ticket there afforded me 1kg of bananas(2CHF instead of 3 in Coop) and a can of tuna. This is the type of reality I'm talking about - note the lack of cars in these scenarios. I wish I could find the clip showing the mentioned building, but a cursory search didn't yield results.