Sentences with phrase «neighborhood than demand»

In the most basic sense, a buyer's market occurs when there is more supply in a neighborhood than demand.

Not exact matches

A skeptic would be justified in wondering how likely it is that family - and community friendly workplaces will become the norm, or that experiments in neighborhood design will slow suburban sprawl, or that changes in telecommunications will inspire us to rise from our couches in search of activity more demanding than channel surfing.

Those who sound that tocsin usually accompany it with the demand that more money be devoted to poverty» the bulk of it for the expansion of the bureaucracies of the poverty industry, with just enough going to poor people to keep them in the agitated discontent to which they have become accustomed, destroying their neighborhoods rather than ours.

That's persistent demand stoked by parents and students seeking a better education than children are receiving in neighborhood schools.

The result of this is a threefold whammy: 1) unlicensed activities continue at the same rate (or increase as the human population increases); 2) a significant number of pet owners who want to be law - abiding citizens give up banned breeds, quit feeding neighborhood cats or terminate valuable breeding programs rather than operate illegally or cope with unreasonable laws and increased fees; and 3) because demand for many beloved breeds does not decline when a law is passed, people who know little about breeds or breeding move into the void to fill demand.

Thomas Demand works in the eastern part of Berlin, in a blue - collar neighborhood closer to Mitte's industrial waterfront than to its galleries and fashionable cafés.

Stress factors that are more likely to be present and to affect single mothers than happily married mothers include: financial problems, living in a bad neighborhood, juggling increased outside employment and childcare demands, post-break-up domestic violence and harassment, divorce and custody litigation, and interference with family and household routines by nonresident parents and other third parties (i.e. responsibility without decision - making authority).

Infill developments are usually walkable and near other businesses that appeal to tenants, both free luxuries that are often more alluring than landscaping or other costly amenities: «Urban civilization — for people to live in real neighborhoods — is something that defies the laws of supply and demand.

Rental rates should be less important than the specific retailer; restaurants and high - demand retailers can help the building and the neighborhood.

««Last year, in the Inner Richmond and Cole Valley, rents were spiking due to a lot of demand present, since these areas are safe / low on crime and tend to be less expensive than living in the surrounding neighborhoods like Hayes Valley or NOPA,» Zumper's Crystal Chen told SFGATE.