> In the sense that land ownership is zero sum, yes it does.
Blame that on zoning laws + People moving into big cities. Just supply and demand, At least in Urban areas with that problem .
> That’s simply not true. In any given market, there’s a limited supply of housing, and it’s much more inelastic than the supply of cars
Is that the fault of humans wanting to live in close proximity with other humans? maybe, there is an ample amount of land anywhere between cities with an inelastic supply of housing.
> Who do you think is lobbying for these laws? I’ll give you a hint: it’s the people whose property gains value if there’s less to go around.
> That’s simply not true. In any given market, there’s a limited supply of housing, and it’s much more inelastic than the supply of cars
Is that the fault of humans wanting to live in close proximity with other humans? maybe, there is an ample amount of land anywhere between cities with an inelastic supply of housing.
> Who do you think is lobbying for these laws? I’ll give you a hint: it’s the people whose property gains value if there’s less to go around.
Moloch is a problem.