Or maybe just maybe the YIMBYs could propose infrasture improvements along with their development proposals instead of pretending that infrastructure doesn't matter. |
The standard is consider. They can have a hearing to consider the canopy and infrastructure and then pass the same law |
None of the MM proposal would actually address affordable housing. It’s a handout to developers. |
I believe you forgot the good faith qualifier. That means actually analyzing the impact and not hand waving it away. |
100% |
lol, U MAD? I mean, sure it might pass. Come back with a plan that people support, one that is well researched, and with some proof that it might work, and you might get somewhere. Should be easy if there are so many people that support it. *laugh track* It’s not really about stopping it, it’s about slowing it down to a manageable pace for the rest of us to plan to escape. Transition periods for school and work are hard to coordinate. So, sure, it will eventually pass, and at that point you can have whatever is left. I’ll sell you my house to ruin if you’ve got the cash. I don’t like to live in the past, though. That will just bring you depression. If you live in the future you’ll just have anxiety. Let us stay in the present and enjoy the moment where you are a losing loser. |
Judge David Schell, born in 1949. Of course it's some ancient boomer on the bench who is over-turning a ruling to try to right the wrongs of the suburban 1-unit dwelling development boom that's been occurring for his entire life and has resulted in housing unaffordability throughout the country, despite the recent election where this was a stark defining point between the two candidates and where the pro-reform candidate won 52% to 43% versus the anti-reform candidate. |
Birth control and immigration control is the only way to lower housing costs. Building more housing just makes more people want to move in. Look at NYC. Incredibly dense and incredibly expensive. |
Explain. |
The irony is strong with this one. |
Yet, ironically, you'd flip your lid if MTG moved next to you. |
That really is the simplest way to satisfy all of this. But, because infrastructure is expensive af and not usually developer-funded with infill development, it crushes the profits for developrs. So no development would happen were it required. Thus, the processes are actually working to make certain all new development is done right. I so enjoy the YIYBYs trying to explain how SWM is no real concern. |
One has to wonder if some of the Arlington elected officials have an Eric Adams problem when it comes to developers. |
Uh, that’s exactly what the judge’s ruling means (for now). Sorry you lost trying to push this down people’s throats. Loser. |
Good. They’re trying to pull this in NWDC too. The schools here are ridiculously overcrowded and there are thousands more units coming on line over the next few years. Their plan to address the infrastructure crisis appears to be “hope.” Ready, fire, aim. Keep up the good fight! |