| It depends on how the property is zoned. If the property is in an area zoned for apartments, no problem. But if it's in an area zoned for single family residences, it's a problem - there are demands on roads, sewage, public schools, parks, police, fire department, EMTs, and so on, that exceed the supply. We pay a lot of property taxes to enjoy a higher standard of living. I've lived in places where the public schools were overcrowded, the parks were full of trash and broken glass, and the police, fire department and EMTs were overworked - I'd rather live here. |