Originally Posted by
Avoidy
I already addressed this point in my first post. I'll just requote myself now.
You keep asking the same question again and again and I keep giving you my same answer; it's really hard to take this conversation seriously, so I'll just say one final time. In an actual fair system that needs to address a shortage of a resource (housing), people who already own that resource (a house) should be placed on the backburner while people who don't have any of that resource (a house) can get theirs. This is how a fair system would actually operate. There is literally no way I can say it plainer than this. "How is it fair that I have to wait until round 2 to relocate?" It's fair because you literally already have a house. You just want to move your house to a place with a different view and a slightly different lawn, at the expense of someone else who literally has nothing. I've now said the same thing, 4 different times in 3 different ways. If you just disagree, that's fine! Lots of people do. Frankly, I think it's moot anyway since we're stuck with this blind system that gives zero shits about addressing demand. But I'm tired of repeating myself, man. I've given you my take on it, agree or don't, I don't really care. But if I were in charge of things, I would absolutely prioritize people who had nothing over people who already had something and wanted a little more something at the expense of people who have nothing.
That's really easy to do in this situation.
Two people exist. Person A, and Person B. They're both bidding on the same plot. Person A does not have a house at all. Person B does have a house, but they wish to move it into this location, at Person A's expense. Person A, having nothing, clearly has the greater need, because they don't have anything. If Person B loses, he still has his old house; it's just in a location he's grown a little tired of. He can still decorate it as much as he wants, blablabla. If person A loses, he gets nothing. Nothing to decorate. Nothing to do.