The incredible transformation of Dallas. Don't let people tell you that a city can't change. I can't wait to see what Dallas looks like in another 20 years.

Apr 22, 2024 · 4:01 PM UTC

upzoning everything within a half-mile of DART stations would be a great next step.
Replying to @YIMBYLAND
Isn’t this most major cities all over the world?
None of that involved anyones back yard.
Replying to @YIMBYLAND
What jumps out at me is that all the tallest buildings had already been built. What changed to result in mostly shorter buildings? Drop in demand? Zoning? Risk-aversion?
Replying to @YIMBYLAND
Looks like a hellscape with no trees 😬
Replying to @YIMBYLAND
Looks cool, until you realize >50% of that is surface parking
Replying to @YIMBYLAND
When urban development is limited to municipal corporations that plan and implement infrastructure locally and network regionally as economies of scale require, with a tax base capable of perpetuating it, as well as a populace smart enough to understand the wisdom of taxpaying for the long-term support of the Founders Intent. Stand-alone HOAs in the rural, unincorporated areas of Counties is misplaced urbanism. Trying to beat the taxes a City needs to provide high-quality services for all residents and visitors by living out in the county is misguided and ultimately parasitic. Commercial and industrial tax base, people living and working within the same jurisdiction is optimal. Changing residences and jobs during a lifetime all while living in the same City was normal. A metropolitan network of localities can achieve that. Evolution does not stop. The DFW Metroplex region has expanded to NorTex or North Texas. Putnam bridging social capitalists at work? My DNA formula for networking: Define, Name, Align.