36
Are large low-income housing developments progressive?
(hexbear.net)
Post as many train pictures as possible.
All about urbanism and transportation, including freight transportation.
Home of train gang
:arm-L::train-shining::arm-R:
Talk about supply chain issues here!
List of cool books and videos about urbanism, transit, and other cool things
Titles must be informative. Please do not title your post "lmao" or use the tired "_____ challenge" format.
Archive links for reactionary sites, including the BBC.
LANDLORDS COWER IN FEAR OF MAOTRAIN
"that train pic is too powerful lmao" - u/Cadende
"progressive" is a meaningless term IMO but to answer the spirit of your question: i don't think low-income housing developments are good really, presumably they're all gonna be owned by the same landlords that owned all the other housing stock and therefore won't actually decrease the cost of rent in the city. there's no way to get housing prices to go down except by expropriating housing from landlords and giving it to people who don't currently own a home
Death to America