In general, if you subsidize something you get more of it and it costs more. Of course there may be some odd current in the river which makes this untrue - an example is bulk grain subsidies in the US, which prices risk of underproduction way down. IMO, this is like "if you need 4 GB RAM , get 8 just to be safe".
Indeed, in both housing and in education, we've subsidized it, there is more of it and it costs more.
Indeed, in both housing and in education, we've subsidized it, there is more of it and it costs more.