3 ms·

A common case that doesn’t seem illegal or immoral to me at least is people assembling groups of related properties in order to combine them. So like if you wa

by CPLX 3y ago

A common case that doesn’t seem illegal or immoral to me at least is people assembling groups of related properties in order to combine them. So like if you want to buy all the buildings on a block, or something like that, and want to pay fair market value for all instead of being gouged for the last few. I suppose that’s arguable either way on policy grounds but it seems reasonable to me.

kwhitefoot 3y ago
One man's gouging is just another's operation of a genuinely free and transparent market. What is a fair market price? How does it differ from the market price, and who gets to make the distinction?
- CPLX 3y ago
  I mean we are used to having at least some privacy when engaged in business negotiations. Do you forward your pay stubs from the prior job to a new employer when engaged in salary negotiations?
  - wombatpm 3y ago
    No need TheWorkNumber and ADP take care of sharing all that information.