Funded IZ can be justified by the economic integration it creates, although I'm curious how large the extra administrative costs are for such dispersion.
November 12, 2025 at 8:15 PM
Funded IZ can be justified by the economic integration it creates, although I'm curious how large the extra administrative costs are for such dispersion.
No, I don't think a fully libertarian system will fully solve housing. The lowest income residents cannot pay for the construction costs and will need help.
But removing zoning limits would massively help, and reduce the number of people who need said assistance.
November 11, 2025 at 7:23 PM
No, I don't think a fully libertarian system will fully solve housing. The lowest income residents cannot pay for the construction costs and will need help.
But removing zoning limits would massively help, and reduce the number of people who need said assistance.
even at lower values, the discounts that IZ mandates are swamped by the higher rents it induces. Even when it's a small tax, it's an extremely inefficient tax. Most of the market distortions enrich existing landlords/harm tenants, with very little flow to the subsidized homes.
November 10, 2025 at 10:13 PM
even at lower values, the discounts that IZ mandates are swamped by the higher rents it induces. Even when it's a small tax, it's an extremely inefficient tax. Most of the market distortions enrich existing landlords/harm tenants, with very little flow to the subsidized homes.