Stacked Bar Chart
@stackedbarchart.bsky.social
Reposted by Stacked Bar Chart
So-called “inclusionary zoning”—the requirement that landlords rent new units to poor tenants at a loss as a condition of building new homes—is a tax on new housing that worsens the housing affordability crisis it is ostensibly designed to address.
It’s bad policy and we should stop doing it.
It’s bad policy and we should stop doing it.
Sausalito is a perfect example of why so-called "inclusionary zoning" requirements often don't accomplish their goals.
In 14 years, the policy resulted in one(!) deed-restricted affordable unit!
In 14 years, the policy resulted in one(!) deed-restricted affordable unit!
July 7, 2025 at 4:55 PM
So-called “inclusionary zoning”—the requirement that landlords rent new units to poor tenants at a loss as a condition of building new homes—is a tax on new housing that worsens the housing affordability crisis it is ostensibly designed to address.
It’s bad policy and we should stop doing it.
It’s bad policy and we should stop doing it.
Reposted by Stacked Bar Chart
We live in the age of the poster - you win debates by filling the discursive space. That means talking, talking, talking forever.
It’s not dignified, so it’s been terrible for liberals, because so many of our best voices are obsessed with preserving their dignity, being seen as restrained.
It’s not dignified, so it’s been terrible for liberals, because so many of our best voices are obsessed with preserving their dignity, being seen as restrained.
June 18, 2025 at 4:02 PM
We live in the age of the poster - you win debates by filling the discursive space. That means talking, talking, talking forever.
It’s not dignified, so it’s been terrible for liberals, because so many of our best voices are obsessed with preserving their dignity, being seen as restrained.
It’s not dignified, so it’s been terrible for liberals, because so many of our best voices are obsessed with preserving their dignity, being seen as restrained.
Reposted by Stacked Bar Chart
Reposted by Stacked Bar Chart
It's really really really hard to explain to people it's people who look like this that are actual villains in the California housing shortage crisis... and not men in top hats, with monocles, twirling their mustaches.
May 17, 2025 at 5:07 AM
It's really really really hard to explain to people it's people who look like this that are actual villains in the California housing shortage crisis... and not men in top hats, with monocles, twirling their mustaches.