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Do you really want to live in a building owned by your employer? I lived in corporate housing when I went to a corporate school and when your relationship with
by justizin 12y ago
Do you really want to live in a building owned by your employer? I lived in corporate housing when I went to a corporate school and when your relationship with that entity ends, you become homeless fucking _real_ fast.
It should be tenable to increase density with the right community support in MV, Palo Alto, etc.. - a regional agreement which is perhaps not as binding as it should be requires those cities to approve housing equal to the population increase of all the office developments they approve.
When Mountain View and Palo Alto approve office developments which welcome 100k new workers and apartments for 20k, they shuck the responsibility for residential civic planning onto SF and surrounding areas and collect the corporate taxes. And fuck them for that.
- k-mcgrady 12y ago>> "Do you really want to live in a building owned by your employer? I lived in corporate housing when I went to a corporate school and when your relationship with that entity ends, you become homeless fucking _real_ fast." Just make sure the lease includes some clause that requires around 3 months notice if being evicted due to losing your job. If enough employees refuse to use the housing unless they are given those kinds of assurances the employer would have to cave.