Scott Beyer is the founder of the Market Urbanist. He focuses on innovative free-market policy solutions to urban challenges, with particular interest in architecture, planning, and real estate across various global contexts, including Latin America, Africa, and New York City. Scott is featured in the Independent Institute, Governing, Pacific Research Institute, and Reason.
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Scott Beyer's coverage primarily delves into urban development, transportation, and economic issues in the context of culture and society. He tends to cite data extensively and includes legal policy regulation content along with expert commentary.
To effectively pitch to Scott, consider offering insights backed by robust data related to urban development or transportation. Furthermore, providing expertise on legal or regulatory aspects of these topics could also be well-received.
Given Scott's focus on "Third World" cities and their challenges, pitches should aim at providing unique perspectives on addressing urban issues within these specific contexts while considering any potential cultural implications.
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Taxing investment income holds the entire economy back - and proposed changes could worsen the housing crisis.
By: Scott Beyer
The good, bad and ugly: Lessons from India’s private city Gurgaon, the large satellite city outside New Delhi, shows the tremendous upside, and a few pitfalls, of privatization. by Scott Beyer
Forcing developers to build bigger roads raises project - and housing - costs.
New buildings are criticized for their cookie-cutter architecture, but design review rules and other regulations help cause the problem.
The Garden State might allow more people to run businesses from home. The idea should go further there and in other states.
Amidst devastating hurricanes and other storms, market-driven construction techniques protect homes.
For lovers of liberty, the administration looks mostly promising
San Salvordor, El Salvador – The struggle – and effective competitive marketplace—for good governance has been the story of humanity for centuries. In a world of mafias, dictatorships, strongmen, and giant regulatory states like those in the West, certain jurisdictions rise up as alternatives. This has sparked a migration not just of people, but ideas and capital, toward states that, however heavy-handed, offer stability. The trade-offs are troubling but increasingly common—what other choice do people have?
The new Treasury Department protocol reinforces how the U.S. regulatory state has become a form of soft tyranny.
By: Scott Beyer
And how these solutions can speed up rebuilding. By Scott Beyer Dangerous wildfires aren’t new to Southern California, but this year’s catastrophe in Los Angeles hit particularly hard.
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