Housing Supply Dynamics
Strangling supply leads to higher prices, while unleashing it results in lower costs, as self-interest drives builders to reduce prices to sell more units. Different regions exhibit varying degrees of construction approval, significantly impacting housing affordability. Historical shifts in regulation have also altered the landscape, making it increasingly difficult for average earners to access opportunities in cities like New York.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 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 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?