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1.3k Replies

 @B44KQCN  from New York  answered…2mos2MO

It should be regulated to a point to where it doesnt interfere with the housing market or become costly for tax payers.

 @B22L3D7No Labels from New York  answered…6mos6MO

It depends on the neighborhood and the necessity for it, is it going to destroy natural parks and such? Its all contexual

 @9ZTQ9XQPeace and Freedom from New York  answered…6mos6MO

Yes but don’t have a poorly built housing, it would be nice to have something nice for the renters like really nice houses and apartments

 @9ZFRSCQRepublican  from New York  answered…7mos7MO

No, this should be incentivized by lower interest rates and cutting regulations for real estate developers.

 @9YMFZXX from New York  answered…7mos7MO

Yes, however the government should cap out at how much is spending on it. As well as cannot tax those that live there due to financial burdens.

 @9WWV7QW from New York  answered…7mos7MO

Yes, but only for citizens, permanent residents, and legal immigrants and housing for legal immigrants should be temporary

 @9WVF9M2 from New York  answered…7mos7MO

The government should work on filling the vacant houses that were built but are unaffordable before incentivising the construction of new builds

 @9WNM69T from New York  answered…7mos7MO

Yes. But only as a halfway house option for people taking accountable steps to getting off the streets.

 @9WCHWTC from New York  answered…7mos7MO

Yes and no because it would become an unsafe place, but for that the government should control that area where the houses would be affordable.

 @9W6MPQR from New York  answered…7mos7MO

The government should focus on the uncontrolled actions of private entities responsible for the increase in housing costs.

 @9VNT4XB from New York  answered…8mos8MO

Where is the evidence that this works? The problems that we are seeing right now in regards to affordable housing cannot be fixed with slapping more laws on top of things .

 @9TWXJTTSocialist from New York  answered…8mos8MO

Government should explore and incentivize the repurposing of buildings not in use to help with housing needs.

 @9TWGJ4W from New York  answered…8mos8MO

Yes and no, since there are enough abandoned houses to help the homeless, there is no need to spend extra money.

 @9TJ75K2 from New York  answered…9mos9MO

They need to establish another Works Progress Administration and cut out the greedy developers that are always charging the government twice what they should be. Builders should be paid by the US government under their own management.

 @9THDFBX from New York  answered…9mos9MO

It depends on a case by case basis. Homes for underpaid workers are important and should be incentivized.

 @9S7LGPH from New York  answered…10mos10MO

It depends on which area and with the partnership of state, city governments as all as private busiensses.

 @B4DWP5P from New York  answered…2mos2MO

Yes the government should construct housing to be more affordable but more for graduates and students and senior citizens

 @9XM2KW8 from New York  answered…7mos7MO

Depends on the incentive, if it’s a welfare program or weighed down with bureaucracy then no. If it’s a tax break porgram or something that in that vein that enables a business to increase profits then yes

 @9SVSKC8 from New York  answered…9mos9MO

Yes, But the government should keep track of how and where the funds are going with immense scrutiny.

 @9X3T8S7 from New York  answered…7mos7MO

Current subsidies are not working and regulating them won't fix this issue. We should instead rehabilitate and expand public housing as it locks your rent to your income.

 @9H4SFM6  from New York  answered…11mos11MO

Yes, but it would be better to seize housing that is being held vacant due to greed and convert it into public housing.

 @9W5YJHN from New York  answered…7mos7MO

Yes, the government should because reducing greenhouse gas emissions and helping families achieve economic success.

 @9Q5C39G  from New York  answered…11mos11MO

Yes, if affordable means, "able to pay the rent based on working 20 hours or less at the minimum wage."