Supply and demand 101 continues to work.
Someone should try this with medicine. Instead of subsidizing insurance (demand side), let’s spend the money to bring doctors to the USA from all over the world and have them work in free clinics (supply side).
Denver rent is back to 2022 prices after 20k new units hit the market
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Re: Denver rent is back to 2022 prices after 20k new units hit the market
#12Re: Denver rent is back to 2022 prices after 20k new units hit the market
#13Re: Denver rent is back to 2022 prices after 20k new units hit the market
#14Re: Denver rent is back to 2022 prices after 20k new units hit the market
#15Earlier quoted context omitted.
Someone should try this with medicine. Instead of subsidizing insurance (demand side), let’s spend the money to bring doctors to the USA from all over the world and have them work in free clinics (supply side).
we also could just stop having the federal government limit the number of residency slots so we could have enough doctors trained in the US.
Re: Denver rent is back to 2022 prices after 20k new units hit the market
#16Re: Denver rent is back to 2022 prices after 20k new units hit the market
#17Lets keep the trend going. Lets get them back to 2019 levels! It would be a real feat if they can keep the cost going down instead of up .
Re: Denver rent is back to 2022 prices after 20k new units hit the market
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
Someone should try this with medicine. Instead of subsidizing insurance (demand side), let’s spend the money to bring doctors to the USA from all over the world and have them work in free clinics (supply side).
we also could just stop having the federal government limit the number of residency slots so we could have enough doctors trained in the US.
You also make rural care viable when you don’t have folks who need to pay off astronomical loans.
Re: Denver rent is back to 2022 prices after 20k new units hit the market
#19yeah well, the last time things were affordable the price was 1200. 71 dollars off 1850 isn't going to do anything
The point is the modern urban economic illiteracy that pretends supply and demand don't exist in housing (except when it comes to short-term rental stock, in which case it magically reappears) is wrong. Our housing crisis is a supply-side problem.