For the people playing City Skylines 2 how do you solve 'High rent"
For the people playing City Skylines 2 how do you solve 'High rent"
I cant seem to get rid of the high rent tags on my residential and industrial sectors. For residential Ive tried adding low cost housing but i dont know what to try with industrial.
For people not playing Cities Skylines 2, same question
92I've actually looked into this a little bit, and it seems that the best strategy is to have a lot of money. It doesn't actually decrease the rent at all, and in fact makes it worse in the long run, but it keeps it from becoming a problem for YOU.
9Same answer: build more housing and denser housing
8
You can just ignore it, it didn't have an impact on my city. Buildings didn't get abandoned nor did the demand for business go lower.
26Exactly what actual politicians do!
71
Eat the land lords
16I am the landlord
4Do you prefer salt and pepper or a nice marinade?
1
I'm waiting... ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
2
Zone smaller housing plots. The smaller the house, the lower the rent.
10If this works, you just added another way to create denser neighborhoods for me.
2
Beautiful city
7I tend to re-district for higher capacity and then add new, low density districts more to the outskirts as I progress.
7Have you raised taxes? How is your demand for those sectors? I have found if you have high demand and aren’t building, it pushes up the rent for them instead - more demand = increased rent. Low cost equivalent won’t make a difference if the demand is for say low density instead.
If I recall correctly this is also the “trick” to get demand increasing for medium and high density. If low remains high rent / in huge demand, eventually it prices a lot out and they start demanding medium or high instead
6I did fiddle with the taxes but im not really sure how I should allocate. I cant tax by density, only by education.
2Yeah I meant just taxes generally for residential etc. You have lowered them, which should alleviate some amount of it.
Rent goes up due to demand and how “nice” the area is, access to healthcare etc. You should be able to drop rent simply by building more of that density residential. The same with just building more industrial
2
Rezone for higher density, lower taxes, pollute the area to lower rent values and give them something else to complain about, change to office/commercial.
High rent complaints don't really hurt your city's operation too much, it's just that it's a blocker to the businesses' profitability or residential maintenance and can't level up.
4Lol pollute the area to lower rent values. That's so dystopia.
7What is this Flynt Michigan?
1
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