"I honestly think if rowhouses here on Capitol Hill were $300,000 & you could buy one if you had a normal job 80-90% of people (who move to DC) would do that” Thats my company goal: Building rowhomes designed for families, so people can move to the City, have kids and STAY 🇺🇸🇺🇸

Another reason to try going to church Our sunday school class has a rotating dinner party in peoples’ homes every month

Did you know? Rio Grande LNG has made ~$950,000 in charitable donations focused on community development and supporting 60+ local organizations.

Here's 3rd Paragraph of "The Problem with Everything Bagel Liberalism" "But if the pace and price of Tahanan were the norm, the outlook would brighten" The general idea behind Abundance and Everything Bagel is correct. But no one should overly focus on its proposed solutions

The two best new construction "Studio" floorplans are these: Left: 400sf, by @catculley in Portland, Maine Right 380sf, by @khzny in Calgary

"Half the cost, in half the time" is the way Klein describes it. As a solution, that's just not correct. Faster, no doubt. Cheaper? No way. Or at least ... not yet.

Cartridges. Classics. Real retro. Evercade brings back gaming’s golden age - official collections on physical cartridges.

Using modular building at Tahanan (833 Bryant) was 3% less on a cost per square foot basis. That's hardly noteworthy.

Modular/Pre-fab/factory CAN be a part of the housing solution, if it's done well. But it has to be evaluated on an actual apples to apples comparison. Which means Cost per Square Foot, not Cost per unit. As a reminder, the proposed SOLUTION of the "Everything Bagel" essay, the

Because the marginal cost of construction for the additional square foot is very low … even for “nice” houses Land costs, soft costs and major horizontal construction costs are fixed. A bathroom is cheap to add if you’re already building anyway. And very expensive to add later

https://t.co/nraYrkPJlt

And this applies to both suburbs and cities. Demographic homogeneity is just not good. Families and retirees need younger single folks just as much as vice versa.

And it’s driven by a lack of familiarity, which is unfortunately increasing as cities are getting more demographically separated When you dont live around and hang out with people who are married and have kids … its not that surprising you will find it “weird” or “silly” It’s

That’s what the Apple Watch does. It’s massively popular among my son’s friends … but thankfully has also been banned at school.

ZIRP made living downtown incredible. Startups created a massive subsidy for urban lifestyle of transportation, food, and travel And if 2012 was the best time to be millennial single … 2019 was the best time to be a parent of young kids in the City.

I honestly don’t know why Ertz was his favorite. Maybe it was the catch in the Super Bowl. But our son could never explain it. He just loved him. And Ertz’s was the only jersey he wanted. And he wore it everywhere Sports is a pretty magical thing

Zach Ertz was my son’s first favorite Eagles player. He was heartbroken when he was traded Truly hope his career isn’t over, but he had a legendary career and left a lot of memories on a lot of fans.

Build Homes designed for House Parties 🇺🇸🇺🇸

Le Diplomate is #15?! That’s a lot of warm shrimp salads

The perfect reason to have another!

Another perfect lifestyle photo of how apartment buildings can be great for families ... the firepits on roofdecks are great for making s'mores

I have very strong opinions on pedagogy but it basically boils down to: • Progress on math as rapidly as possible (no break for summer) • Read lots and lots of books Beyond that, I don't care all that much I like to say we homeschool our son AND he also goes to school

My son attends a public magnet middle school, and frankly this wouldn't be a big deal to us ... because I don't expect the schools to teach our son to read long books We require him to read any (new) book he wants for at least 1 hour every day after school, and we pay for him $2