
Kiro
224 posts

Kiro
@CatchyUser4
I am interested in walkable cities, vyvanse, history, my gf, cigars, cyberpunk, caffeine, fishing, and the outdoors












“Walkability” is a measurable feature of the design of a community. In the US, walkable places are expensive because zoning has made them scarce. This fact makes it easy to call ‘walkability’ elitist. Real urbanists want walkability to be abundant, so that it’s cheaper.




Building higher-density housing lets you save on land costs, by putting more homes on the same parcel. But for the same reason, people are willing to pay more. Which factor wins? Data from Auckland shows that upzoning reduced the land cost to floor area ratio (THA, blue). 1/

Somehow the part of the public that supported the upzonings managed to participate. As did you. Not sure why you think months of an open case record after years of feedback excluded anyone.



























