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@denny I wish. The upper classes will respond by
- slicing up the rental apartments so that you have to rent storage facilities
- spread rumors of renters committing fraud by renting out multiple apartments per household

@denny

i like it

@denny

Bloody good idea.

@denny@boing.world One of those ideas where if you had the means to implement them, you might as well do anarchocommunism and skip the trickery.

@denny that really isn’t a bad idea
However, knowing how the “corporates” work, something will happen that will make it turn sour those people tend to do that 🫩
Still, I like the concept at least!

@denny This is a good idea. And that's why it's not likely to become law.

@denny class warfare idea: since "your boss" holds investments in real estate firms that own your work office and your apartment complex, which means they ARE your landlord (why do you think they wanted RTO). #EatTheRich

@denny a very interesting idea and well worth exploring further. I wonder if the legislative framework would allow local councils to impose such a law?

@denny There used to be a time when factories built homes for the workers.

@denny We have something similar to that here in Greenville. Rent on new construction designated as “Affordable Housing” is based on income. Rent can be as little as $650 per month and the housing is located in desirable areas, near downtown, for example. Developers get tax breaks and sometimes the City of Greenville donates the land.

@denny That sounds rather social-democratic to me. At least from a german point of view.

Not ro dismiss the idea or anything, just sharing my thoughts.

@denny Did anyone stop to consider that they are one and the same in many instances. That's why the rents are the way they are because not only are landlords and "bosses" one and the same, they are also in some instances at least in Ireland TDs as well.

@denny #TwoPercentOfRent was my proposal for this. Glad to see the idea popping up elsewhere.

Minimum hourly wage to be 2% of the median monthly housing unit cost in the county or parish where the work is performed.

@denny

100% small businesses should be reminded on a daily basis that low cost of living locally means lower wage pressure for them and more money in their potential customer’s pockets.

Small business, especially should be an ally with their customers and employees deciding what should be infrastructure for their community.

The worst struggle in a city like San Francisco, for instance for restaurants is the cost of living here. And in fact, I think the DSW is lobbying for social housing.

@denny Shorter route: flat tax rate of 10%, and make Behavioral Science core education. Less and less root cause analysis, equals more and more baseless insanity.

Phi your Pi (Spin Physics)

@autkin @denny Most likely someone will argue that there should be classes of income levels in this kind of system.
You can't just base this of minimum wage and so on.

@denny Here's my class warfare idea: Tie ropes around the necks of bosses and landlords, and tie the other end to the top of lamp posts.

@autkin @denny Water and electricity bill prices immediately going up in response lol

@denny

I love the idea - though it is a bit overstated by thatspectacularpigeon. Setting *max* rent relative to *min* wage feels too extreme. Not that I don't think that should be the goal, it's just too much of a reach from our current state.

Walking-mirage's interpretation seems for plausible as a lofty bot potentially achievable dream: tie average rent to minimum wage.