So when do people stop going out to eat?

[ghak99]

Originally Posted by KCUnited

I just read an article this morning about a property tax incentive that created affordable living within a trendy upscale neighborhood in a major metro.

One of the anecdotal metrics quoted was along the lines of "this neighborhood needed baristas".

Those poor people need to be able to serve us. If they all move away, who will bring me my car or make my morning coffee? There are "Nantuckets" all over the country.

A couple rows of trees as visual barriers and two rows of tiny homes can be hidden away in a lot of communities while being touted as some kind of humanitarian aid or good deed project. I can't tell if some of the ideas being pushed forward are hilarious or sad.