>The sooner we collectively decide that housing shouldn't be a market
Then how would you recommend houses trade ownership?
>so developers are incentivized to build more housing
How do you prevent the development of shitboxes (it's a technical industry term)? Because that's what builders build when they need to hit a particular price point at scale. Houses that are quickly built out of low end materials and will decay over about twenty year period unless a homeowner invests considerably in upgrades.
>one shouldn't be "priced out" of the home they've lived in for 20 years
I'm in full support of the concept, but when you start to look at the causes of this, it gets complicated quickly and many of the causes aren't even directly related to housing. It's not just as simple as property tax moratoriums.
Then how would you recommend houses trade ownership?
>so developers are incentivized to build more housing
How do you prevent the development of shitboxes (it's a technical industry term)? Because that's what builders build when they need to hit a particular price point at scale. Houses that are quickly built out of low end materials and will decay over about twenty year period unless a homeowner invests considerably in upgrades.
>one shouldn't be "priced out" of the home they've lived in for 20 years
I'm in full support of the concept, but when you start to look at the causes of this, it gets complicated quickly and many of the causes aren't even directly related to housing. It's not just as simple as property tax moratoriums.