Housing Scarcity Solutions
Bryan argues that the scarcity of affordable housing in desirable locations is not a natural phenomenon but a result of restrictive government regulations. Despite advancements in construction technology that allow for taller, safer buildings, policies limit their deployment, particularly in cities like San Francisco and New York. By allowing more vertical development, these cities could significantly reduce living costs and increase housing availability.In this clip
From this podcast
EconTalk
Why Housing Is Artificially Expensive and What Can Be Done About It (with Bryan Caplan)
Related Questions
What is the main topic of the clip "Urban Regulation Impact" from episode 566 of Freakonomics Radio, titled "Why Is It So Hard (and Expensive) to Build Anything in America?"
What is the main topic of the clip "Urban Regulation Impact" from the episode 566 of Freakonomics Radio, titled "Why Is It So Hard (and Expensive) to Build Anything in America?"
What is the main topic of the clip "Urban Regulation Impact" from the episode 566. Why Is It So Hard (and Expensive) to Build Anything in America? | Freakonomics Radio?