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Exactly. When old people have no incentive to move out of their giant homes, there's less housing for young families, less reason to build senior housing, and h
by neptun3z 3y ago
Exactly. When old people have no incentive to move out of their giant homes, there's less housing for young families, less reason to build senior housing, and home prices soar.
- idopmstuff 3y agoThey do have incentives, though. Maintenance costs are higher on larger houses and tend to increase with the age of a structure. You have to clean out all those extra bedrooms that are never used or end up with a bunch of cobwebs everywhere. That second story becomes much less practical when your knees start to go. If you want more housing, the solution is just... build more housing.
- foogazi 3y agoWhy not build more giant homes instead of taking from others ?
- HDThoreaun 3y agoWe have run out of land where people want to live.
- duped 3y agoDespite being the largest state there's not a ton of room in the biggest metro areas for new housing - people are already packed like sardines between foothills, and going up into them is just begging for destruction due to wildfire.
- foogazi 3y agoThat is just not true at all - plenty of opportunities to build up denser And lots of land outside metro areas - that’s how cities become metros, people buy on the outskirts then they’re in the metro area connected by transit