domiciles

Tons of Israeli military bases and weapons manufacturing his placed directly under or very close to civilian domiciles.

And of course now far more people now live in apartments and other non-housing domiciles than in the past.

But for a typical Hacker News denizen, moving anywhere to the high-taxation domiciles of Europe would mean a major loss of income and worsening of many services.

You can pretty reasonably expect goods shortages as the entire global economy tries to re-adjust supply chains to more tariff friendly domiciles.

But they're usually in very short term situations, 1-2 year domiciles or in freakishly weird markets, weirder than SF or NYC markets to be honest.

Isn’t one of the use cases to help determine tax domiciles?

It's applicable in one-story domiciles (apartments, bungalows) and multi-story homes.

Many domiciles are picked primarily on the basis of cost.

NYC is a weary, jaded and cynical metropolis, it's inhabitants perpetually cranky from six months of winter in their cramped, expensive, rented domiciles.

That's more a sign that US tax policy is not competing effectively for company domiciles than it is to say that the tax havens have it wrong.

Tiny nations stealing corporations domiciles by offering low tax rates hurts investment in first world economies, the kind we want everyone to have.

> Tons of Israeli military bases and weapons manufacturing his placed directly under or very close to civilian domiciles.

Even if you own some many cities take issue with non-permanent domiciles that are lived in for long periods (not least of all because you escape housing tax, and aren't up to "code").

Domiciles can be rather illiquid at times, which sucks when you need to move for work.