Yes, this is true that a lot of cities are experiencing massive booms, but this article
literally means what the title implies. Here is a tidbit from a Curbed article re: this LA Times piece:
Quote:
the Times reports that the number of large projects since 2010 is the highest Downtown has seen since the 1920s. In all, 79 developments of 50,000 square feet or larger have been built or are under construction since the beginning of the decade. That compares to 64 projects in the ‘80s and 155 in the ‘20s.
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Not disagreeing with what anyone said here, but this better specifies what the article was actually about. With that being said, I also think it's not nearly enough. Another bit from the same article:
Quote:
only about 25,000 new units were built in all of Los Angeles between 2010 and 2015. Meanwhile, well over 100,000 units were constructed in every decade from the 1940s to the 1980s.
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