Private community associations have spread quickly in many parts of the United States, even though their members must pay both association dues and local taxes for similar services. Not only do private community associations offer several advantages over traditional governance structures, but local governments often encourage developers to establish them.
Robert H. Nelson (19442018) was a Senior Fellow at the Independent Institute.
Banking and FinanceBusiness and EntrepreneurshipCorporate WelfareEconomic PolicyEconomyFederal Tax PolicyFree Market EconomicsGovernment and PoliticsPublic ChoiceTaxesTaxes and Budget
Other Independent Review articles by Robert H. Nelson | ||
Spring 2013 | Gus diZerega Responds to Robert Nelson and Nelson Replies | |
Summer 2012 | Economics and Environmentalism: Belief Systems at Odds | |
Spring 2010 | Ecological Science as a Creation Story | |
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