Welcome to the Newschoolers forums! You may read the forums as a guest, however you must be a registered member to post. Register to become a member today!
BiffbarfYo can we get a tldr
eheathits almost like the author make this piece 10,000 words so nobody would actually read it.
PeppermillRenoThey could just build more housing. Not that everyone in town wouldn't vote against people who pour their coffees having somewhere to live because it would add traffic/lift lines etc etc.
hoodratz47Yeah because those new houses will suddenly become affordable. Or not just turn into short term rental.
PeppermillRenoThis is just basic supply and demand at the end of the day and the supply has been reduced drastically everywhere. But as you say anything new tends to be the high end expensive shit.
The government used to build public housing 50+ years ago with our tax money how do you think projects or low income housing got here? Now they just make developers set aside 10% of the units to be 'low income.'
BiffbarfYo can we get a tldr
CLQI'm sure the billionaire investor who owns the Dodgers has really good plans for Crested Butte since he now owns half the town.
RIP_leos_shackCrested Butte tries to impose a $2500 per year tax on second homes. It fails. Talk is cheap, action is hard. No one has a place to live.
eheathits almost like the author make this piece 10,000 words so nobody would actually read it.
RIP_leos_shackCrested Butte tries to impose a $2500 per year tax on second homes. It fails. Talk is cheap, action is hard. No one has a place to live.
IanAvery-Leafeven if that law did pass, lets be honest here:
do we think people who own a second home in CB, one of the most expensive zips in Colorado, would be threatened by an extra $2500 a year? A lot would pay around that for a big family/group dinner out at a fancy steakhouse....thats assuming there's enough staff to even operate it that night smh
not claiming to know the answers here, but $2500/year just seems like it won't budge the people in that position in the slightest