Excessive land use restrictions and downzoning inherently reduce the "compete" of the housing market, on purpose, for winners of prior cycles (frequently the deceased relatives of current owners).
They built it somewhere someone lived and owned the land, they do not built a town in England of high density in a field that no one has occupied for generations, connected to new roads that didnt exist before. Yes as…
Excessive land use restrictions and downzoning inherently reduce the "compete" of the housing market, on purpose, for winners of prior cycles (frequently the deceased relatives of current owners).
They built it somewhere someone lived and owned the land, they do not built a town in England of high density in a field that no one has occupied for generations, connected to new roads that didnt exist before. Yes as…