No, I don’t think it’s particularly likely that this kills the idea.
those who do less well than under the traditional cities
I think the social scenes that emerge here would be rich enough that even the very rich would be interested in buying a share. I think for most of the VCs you’d want around… the difference between the average apartment in a proq city and whatever they live in normally wouldn’t really be great enough to matter to them, if it is though, I’m wondering if larger or more luxurious shares should be available (“penthouse shares”?) if the standard variations are insufficient in some way. I could imagine this devolving/evolving into basically everyone just paying the full amount to buy into what’re essentially stacks of family-sized homes. That wouldn’t necessarily be a bad thing.
Note that high rents make hiring more expensive for employers. They don’t particularly like them either. I don’t know what great thing you imagine traditional cities have that would counterbalance that.
That last part, are you saying you anticipate that the transitivity of expressed adjacency preferences wouldn’t select for a more agreeable neighborhood than the current system would? When the current system pretty much consists of sorting by class then randomizing a bit? That’s weird man. I don’t get the impression you really thought on this.
No, I don’t think it’s particularly likely that this kills the idea.
I think the social scenes that emerge here would be rich enough that even the very rich would be interested in buying a share. I think for most of the VCs you’d want around… the difference between the average apartment in a proq city and whatever they live in normally wouldn’t really be great enough to matter to them, if it is though, I’m wondering if larger or more luxurious shares should be available (“penthouse shares”?) if the standard variations are insufficient in some way.
I could imagine this devolving/evolving into basically everyone just paying the full amount to buy into what’re essentially stacks of family-sized homes. That wouldn’t necessarily be a bad thing.
Note that high rents make hiring more expensive for employers. They don’t particularly like them either. I don’t know what great thing you imagine traditional cities have that would counterbalance that.
That last part, are you saying you anticipate that the transitivity of expressed adjacency preferences wouldn’t select for a more agreeable neighborhood than the current system would? When the current system pretty much consists of sorting by class then randomizing a bit? That’s weird man. I don’t get the impression you really thought on this.