5 ms·

The good news for you is that you can live like this in almost any major city. Those of us that absolutely want to drive places and live in SFH zoned areas can

• direwolf20 8mo ago
  Why would you want to have to drive everywhere?
  • eudamoniac 8mo ago
    It's quiet, I get a larger piece of land with a yard that I can enjoy, I can have a porch, there are no homeless people accosting me when I sit on my porch, when I go to the grocery store it is clean and doesn't have a homeless encampment outside the front door, and nobody shoplifts from it so nothing is locked up, etc etc. I used to live in Seattle, these are not invented problems.
    • direwolf20 8mo ago
      50% of your problems are homeless people. Seattle should get homes for those people and that would make it 50% nicer for you.
      • eudamoniac 8mo ago
        Yes, Seattle would certainly be much nicer without the homeless people, no argument there. But even if we assume that would reduce the crime rate, I still would prefer my large SFH with a garden and allowing my kids to safely run around the neighborhood unsupervised. This is not mentioning the gorillion dollars Seattle already spends on homeless help to no avail; asylums are probably the only real solution to that.
• wing-_-nuts 8mo ago
  There may be scattered small neighborhoods in very large cities where this is possible, but it's largely illegal to build this way in most of the US