I disagree with the entire premise here. Forget about the housing market, take a step back for a second and try to rationalize the idea of cramming millions of

I disagree with the entire premise here. Forget about the housing market, take a step back for a second and try to rationalize the idea of cramming millions of people into a small area to work on their computers together? I don't think so. Computers didn't exist when Manhattan grew, there were natural reasons for people to cluster together and live on top of eachother. Now, not so much.