Nothing Gained By Overcrowding! How the Garden City Type of Development May Benefit Both Owner And Occupier
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Nothing Gained By Overcrowding! How the Garden City Type of Development May Benefit Both Owner And Occupier Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Nothing Gained By Overcrowding! How the Garden City Type of Development May Benefit Both Owner And Occupier
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II. the cost of the large plot of 261 J square yards has I only risen to £62 7s. 5d., equivalent to a ground rent of iifd. per week. From the | point of view'ot'the tenant, therefore, in Scheme No. I, he pays £43 7s. 6d. for the j freehold of 83I square yards of land, equivalent to a price of los. 4Jd. per square yard. In Scheme No. II. he pays £62 7s. 5d. for the freehold of 261! square yards, ' which is at the rate of 4s. g^d. per square yard.
Let me ask whether in purchasing any other commod...ity, the public are content to take such very bad value for their money. Supposing there were two village shops, and one offered to supply eighty-three common marbles for 8d., and the other one offered 261 marbles of the same size and character for iifd., can it be supposed that there would be any village boy who would not know which shop to patronise ? To put it quite bluntly, these are the two offers, made by the old-fashioned speculative builder on the one hand, and by the Garden City or Garden Suburb on the other.
What to read after Nothing Gained By Overcrowding! How the Garden City Type of Development May Benefit Both Owner And Occupier?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Unwin, Raymond, Sir, 1863-1940 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
II. the cost of the large plot of 261 J square yards has I only risen to £62 7s. 5d., equivalent to a ground rent of iifd. per week. From the | point of view'ot'the tenant, therefore, in Scheme No. I, he pays £43 7s. 6d. for the j freehold of 83I square yards of land, equivalent to a price of los. 4Jd. per square yard. In Scheme No. II. he pays £62 7s. 5d. for the freehold of 261! square yards, ' which is at the rate of 4s. g^d. per square yard.
Let me ask whether in purchasing any other commod...ity, the public are content to take such very bad value for their money. Supposing there were two village shops, and one offered to supply eighty-three common marbles for 8d., and the other one offered 261 marbles of the same size and character for iifd., can it be supposed that there would be any village boy who would not know which shop to patronise ? To put it quite bluntly, these are the two offers, made by the old-fashioned speculative builder on the one hand, and by the Garden City or Garden Suburb on the other.
What to read after Nothing Gained By Overcrowding! How the Garden City Type of Development May Benefit Both Owner And Occupier?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Unwin, Raymond, Sir, 1863-1940 to read onlineMoreLess
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