Quote:
Originally Posted by JDRCRASH
Like i've said before, unless something like the High-Speed Rail project is built, Suburban projects such as the ones mentioned, and to a certain degree, Suburbia ITSELF, will die and fade away.
What also encourages the urban movement is focusing on rail construction, something that Orange County has been lacking, except for the Metrolink.
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why are you so convinced that suburbia will die when it has been going on strong and continues to do so? even though those large developments in santa clarita are being blocked, the fact that developers wish to build them proves that there is a huge demand for that type of housing.
with plenty of abundant cheap land available in this nation, no need to work in financial centers, and millions of americans wanting to buy land, i don't see why suburbia has any reason to die.
not everyone commutes to a shiny building in dtla.