3 ms·
> Let's see the data then. You made the vague assertion that "[e]very single city and state in the U.S. has a vacancy problem." You provided zero data to suppo
by csallen 2y ago
> Let's see the data then.
You made the vague assertion that "[e]very single city and state in the U.S. has a vacancy problem." You provided zero data to support that statement, or anything remotely close to that statement. I quoted data in my comment that directly refutes that, by showing very low vacancy rates in Seattle.
So you are the one who needs to provide data, otherwise you're spreading misinformation and not helping the problem.
- whoknowsidont 2y agoI see you are choosing to be dishonest. You heavily edited your comment. It grew in size by ~85%. And again, you quoted data but it is not asserting what you think it is. Look at what the data is telling you. It is a delta over a specific time period. It is not making the assertion you think it is. >So you are the one who needs to provide data. I provided 3 different links that go over this in pretty good detail. Respectfully you've demonstrated you are not going to approach this in a constructive manner or in good-faith, so I won't be engaging with you past this comment.
- csallen 2y agoWhat's one piece of data from your links that supports your assertion that "[e]very single city and state in the U.S. has a vacancy problem"? There isn't any. I'm not sure what your motives are. But your claim about vacancy problems is false, and your lack of desire to correct that misinformation leads me to question your motives.