Can anyone tell me where the water is going to come from for all these housing density increases?
Asking for a friend.
ty
Asking for a friend.
ty
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Your friend is one of those simpletons who likes to think he's an edgy free thinker but really just parrots tired talking points. Tell him to get fkd with all the rest of the boomer LARPers, and if he's interested in still being relevant in 10 years to pay attention to what's happening in water tech industries.Can anyone tell me where the water is going to come from for all these housing density increases?
Asking for a friend.
ty
Mostly agreed. Not much work around Buelton or King City. However the Gaviota stretch just north of SB would get whored out real quick if the zoning and ag ownership were to change. Dumps in sketchy Salinas neighborhoods are going for prices that rival SLO. SLO is also building like crazy after decades of development gridlock, and the Rona has accelerated the transition into a Zoom community.On the 101 corridor its the lack of jobs and urban centers that led to less development.
Agreed. Also if supply is constrained because the cost to simply break ground is super high because of all the red tape, developers are only going to do so if the market prices signal the potential for a profit.But you're right that nearly all CA politicians (and citizens too - hello Prop 13) are complicit in the market constraints that led to where we are today. And now that we're working on solutions, NIMBYs are soiling themselves all the way from Arizona. WTF?
You sound angry.Your friend is one of those simpletons who likes to think he's an edgy free thinker but really just parrots tired talking points. Tell him to get fkd with all the rest of the boomer LARPers, and if he's interested in still being relevant in 10 years to pay attention to what's happening in water tech industries.
He can continue chicken littling and crying about the way things used to be or he can move forward and explore the opportunities associated with identifying where the world is headed.
100 to all this. It's absurd what it costs to build in the US. Grifter culture dominates.Mostly agreed. Not much work around Buelton or King City. However the Gaviota stretch just north of SB would get whored out real quick if the zoning and ag ownership were to change. Dumps in sketchy Salinas neighborhoods are going for prices that rival SLO. SLO is also building like crazy after decades of development gridlock, and the Rona has accelerated the transition into a Zoom community.
Agreed. Also if supply is constrained because the cost to simply break ground is super high because of all the red tape, developers are only going to do so if the market prices signal the potential for a profit.
Desal is completely viable, but still more expensive than buying it from elsewhere. If we had nuclear power, it would fuel it for very cheap and we’d have plenty of water for everyone.You sound angry.
I'm here to learn.
So tell me what's happening in the water tech industries.
It's way outside my field of expertise.
Not angry at all. I want your friend to thrive. We all can if we stop using 20th century thinking to approach 21st century problems.You sound angry.
I'm here to learn.
So tell me what's happening in the water tech industries.
It's way outside my field of expertise.
Never? I doubt never.Desal is completely viable, but still more expensive than buying it from elsewhere. If we had nuclear power, it would fuel it for very cheap and we’d have plenty of water for everyone.
Political realities will never allow that though.
That's great, but your reply gives me the feeling you don't really have any specific answers about water tech.Not angry at all. I want your friend to thrive. We all can if we stop using 20th century thinking to approach 21st century problems.
It's a world of opportunity. Make the most of it.
It's true that I am not an expert on water tech. My forward-looking investments lie elsewhere. But there is a wealth of information at your fingertips. If you want to learn more you can! grapedrink offered a good starting point.That's great, but your reply gives me the feeling you don't really have any specific answers about water tech.
I heard there are towns running out of water in some parts of the state. Is that true?
Density and zoning changes before infrastructure usually does not turn out well; I have witnessed this firsthand.
Translation: "I am unaware that this is already happening in a big way."With the price of housing going through the roof, people/family's all outbidding each other for a single family home will now have to outbid investment groups for that same house. Guess who's going to win that
If you want that lifestyle don't choose to live in an urban area. Simple.The idea of a family with 3 kids a dog with a yard to play in isn't looking to promising
That state will be your familyWith the price of housing going through the roof, people/family's all outbidding each other for a single family home will now have to outbid investment groups for that same house. Guess who's going to win that
The idea of a family with 3 kids a dog with a yard to play in isn't looking to promising
I've always thought about this (and sail powered cargo ships). But what are you going to do about the Rockies?People like big federal projects
How about a National Aqueduct from the East, which has too much water, to the West that didn’t have enough
Even ancient peoples figured this out
Southern routeI know nothing, but if you're
I've always thought about this (and sail powered cargo ships). But what are you going to do about the Rockies?
Also-Save Gaviota
I don't know; I'm not a conservative.What’s it like to live in a theoretical land where you ignore reality?