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#1
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Could Rising Gas Prices Kill the Suburbs?
In article >,
Scott en Aztlán <newsgroup> wrote: >http://realestate.msn.com/buying/Art...42526>1=8479 > >Could rising gas prices kill the suburbs? No. -- There's no such thing as a free lunch, but certain accounting practices can result in a fully-depreciated one. |
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#2
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Could Rising Gas Prices Kill the Suburbs?
"Matthew Russotto" > wrote in message t... > In article >, > Scott en Aztlán <newsgroup> wrote: > >http://realestate.msn.com/buying/Art...entid=742526&G T1=8479 > > > >Could rising gas prices kill the suburbs? > > No. No because jobs will then move closer to where people live: the suburbs. |
#3
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Could Rising Gas Prices Kill the Suburbs?
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------------------------------------------------------------------------- Free software - Baxter Codeworks www.baxcode.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------- "George Conklin" > wrote in message nk.net... > > "Matthew Russotto" > wrote in message > t... > > In article >, > > Scott en Aztlán <newsgroup> wrote: > > > >http://realestate.msn.com/buying/Art...entid=742526&G > T1=8479 > > > > > >Could rising gas prices kill the suburbs? > > > > No. > > No because jobs will then move closer to where people live: the suburbs. > Why would they do that? There's less available workforce (per square mile) in the suburbs than in the city. |
#4
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Could Rising Gas Prices Kill the Suburbs?
On Wed, 16 Aug 2006 12:16:46 -0700, "Baxter"
> wrote: >- >------------------------------------------------------------------------- >Free software - Baxter Codeworks www.baxcode.com >------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > >"George Conklin" > wrote in message ink.net... >> >> "Matthew Russotto" > wrote in message >> t... >> > In article >, >> > Scott en Aztlán <newsgroup> wrote: >> > >> >>http://realestate.msn.com/buying/Art...entid=742526&G >> T1=8479 >> > > >> > >Could rising gas prices kill the suburbs? >> > >> > No. >> >> No because jobs will then move closer to where people live: the >suburbs. >> >Why would they do that? There's less available workforce (per square mile) >in the suburbs than in the city. > Real estate in a crowded city would be cost-prohibitive, even if zoning could be aranged. -- Bill Funk replace "g" with "a" |
#5
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Could Rising Gas Prices Kill the Suburbs?
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------------------------------------------------------------------------- Free software - Baxter Codeworks www.baxcode.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------- "Bill Funk" > wrote in message ... > On Wed, 16 Aug 2006 12:16:46 -0700, "Baxter" > > wrote: > > >"George Conklin" > wrote in message > ink.net... > >> > >> "Matthew Russotto" > wrote in message > >> t... > >> > In article >, > >> > Scott en Aztlán <newsgroup> wrote: > >> > > >> > >>http://realestate.msn.com/buying/Art...mentid=742526& G > >> T1=8479 > >> > > > >> > >Could rising gas prices kill the suburbs? > >> > > >> > No. > >> > >> No because jobs will then move closer to where people live: the > >suburbs. > >> > >Why would they do that? There's less available workforce (per square mile) > >in the suburbs than in the city. > > > Real estate in a crowded city would be cost-prohibitive, even if > zoning could be aranged. The cost of real estate you can pass on to your customers - but if there's no (skilled) labor available you can't build your product. |
#6
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Could Rising Gas Prices Kill the Suburbs?
"Bill Funk" > wrote in message ... > On Wed, 16 Aug 2006 12:16:46 -0700, "Baxter" > > wrote: > > >- > >------------------------------------------------------------------------- > >Free software - Baxter Codeworks www.baxcode.com > >------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > > > >"George Conklin" > wrote in message > ink.net... > >> > >> "Matthew Russotto" > wrote in message > >> t... > >> > In article >, > >> > Scott en Aztlán <newsgroup> wrote: > >> > > >> > >>http://realestate.msn.com/buying/Art...mentid=742526& G > >> T1=8479 > >> > > > >> > >Could rising gas prices kill the suburbs? > >> > > >> > No. > >> > >> No because jobs will then move closer to where people live: the > >suburbs. > >> > >Why would they do that? There's less available workforce (per square mile) > >in the suburbs than in the city. > > > Real estate in a crowded city would be cost-prohibitive, even if > zoning could be aranged. Can you just imagine how much LESS competitive USA industry would be if it had to locate production facilties in NYC? Banks can locate there because they pay almost nothing on savings and can put the difference into big buildings to show off their egos. |
#7
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Could Rising Gas Prices Kill the Suburbs?
On Wed, 16 Aug 2006 18:26:34 -0700, "Baxter"
> wrote: >- >------------------------------------------------------------------------- >Free software - Baxter Codeworks www.baxcode.com >------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > >"Bill Funk" > wrote in message .. . >> On Wed, 16 Aug 2006 12:16:46 -0700, "Baxter" >> > wrote: >> >> >"George Conklin" > wrote in message >> ink.net... >> >> >> >> "Matthew Russotto" > wrote in message >> >> t... >> >> > In article >, >> >> > Scott en Aztlán <newsgroup> wrote: >> >> > >> >> >> >>>http://realestate.msn.com/buying/Art...mentid=742526& >G >> >> T1=8479 >> >> > > >> >> > >Could rising gas prices kill the suburbs? >> >> > >> >> > No. >> >> >> >> No because jobs will then move closer to where people live: the >> >suburbs. >> >> >> >Why would they do that? There's less available workforce (per square >mile) >> >in the suburbs than in the city. >> > >> Real estate in a crowded city would be cost-prohibitive, even if >> zoning could be aranged. > >The cost of real estate you can pass on to your customers - but if there's >no (skilled) labor available you can't build your product. > Yes, you can pass that cost on. If it prices you out of competition, the land is a blight. -- Bill Funk replace "g" with "a" |
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