TrickyRicky
Senior Member
Glen, your posts on these subjects have been consistent in other threads. Largely however they do point out a significant point of historical significance, that Toronto had been taking its commercial and industrial sectors for granted for decades and continues to do so today. I think that is an important message for some who don't seem to believe the extent of the imbalance between the suburbs and the city proper growth during the 90's. That said to be honest I think that trend has largely played out. There will continue to be a greater absolute value of development in the 905 but I believe we are seeing a resurgence of growth in the 416. In the era moving forward the 905 job creation machine will be put under serious strain and taxes are the least of their worries.