Again, Professor Condon has illustrated that in the last hundred years it's been used in numerous places. He talks about Vienna. He talks about Pittsburgh. He talks about Vancouver.
The impact was always positive. It meant more construction and lower rents, but once it was tinkered with or vested interests who were trying to make money on land got involved, it fell apart. Pittsburgh has retained somewhat....
He has also mentioned that in Cambridge, Massachusetts, they have established a 100% inclusionary zone region, and that's a big part of this process of a land value tax. It works very well. The two work very well together.