Yes, but this assumes a relatively sparse population so that there is more of a countryside outside the perimeter.
True, my 'frame of reference' is the description of the 15-minute plan in Oxford. Having visited Oxford, it seems that it would turn the city 'inside out' (as I described). In larger cities (like yours), it would simply 'create cell blocks'.
I still argue it will radically alter property values.
Especially when they start rebuilding to try and create this 15 minute layout... I've lived in this same neighborhood since 1970, two different houses. It used to be on the edge of town. Now it's the middle. So I've seen a lot of property revolution.
True, my 'frame of reference' is the description of the 15-minute plan in Oxford. Having visited Oxford, it seems that it would turn the city 'inside out' (as I described). In larger cities (like yours), it would simply 'create cell blocks'.
I still argue it will radically alter property values.
Katie Hopkins explains the 15-minute cities plan in Oxford: https://twitter.com/77eight8/status/1622361710379122691
Especially when they start rebuilding to try and create this 15 minute layout... I've lived in this same neighborhood since 1970, two different houses. It used to be on the edge of town. Now it's the middle. So I've seen a lot of property revolution.