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10 Replies

 @B3M4G3Kdisagreed…1mo1MO

It is a more efficient and cost-effective way to build more supply to meet demand. It combats urban sprawl and is a more efficient use of space. High density combined with good public transport infrastructure will create a cheaper cost of living, healthier population and less car lreiance

 @B36CWV6Liberal disagreed…2mos2MO

Well planned and community focused high density buildings are much better than the 180sqm houses we are currently building.

 @B2DW6QJdisagreed…3mos3MO

High Density residential buildings increase the supply of affordable housing and people should be able to afford a decent home. These homes are also proven to be more environmentally friendly.

 @9ZGPWNFLabor disagreed…5mos5MO

This is the only way to meet the growing population in the cities. No one wants to like 50km from a cbd in woop woop

 @9LKBSV2disagreed…12mos12MO

More low density buildings in important areas of a suburb such as shopping centres and/or train stations is not efficient and doesn't give access to services for the most people.

 @9ZLXPGGLaboragreed…5mos5MO

We should be focusing on cheap and affordable housing, giving families an opportunity to live comfortably is the only way to raise healthy children.

 @9LWGRNCdisagreed…11mos11MO

If affordable and prevents more people becoming homeless then who cares where the housing is. Id rather have a roof over my head than nothing.

 @9LP9JJQdisagreed…12mos12MO

Everyone deserves the opportunity to live somewhere affordable that is close to public services and employment opportunities.

 @9LKBBY4 disagreed…12mos12MO

High density residential buildings allow more people to live in the same amount of space. It helps transit-oriented development, developing the area further and giving more people a roof over their head. Since it increases the supply, it also decreases the house prices. There is literally nothing bad about high density residential buildings.

 @9LPFMSZ disagreed…12mos12MO

Urban sprawl leads to larger, further-spaced cities which increases car-dependency and deforestation. Urban sprawl is also economically inviable as it produces less tax revenue than higher density suburbs.

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