Yes - I think pure Georgism works if you don't have zoning restrictions and abundant flat land and slow linear growth.
OR you have proper planning and build it into the city charter. The city needs to have planned for the locations of future additional schools/recreational infrastructure/transporation a priori and have sufficient resources (water, gas, electricity, sewage).
There also need to be proper addendums to any purchase agreements to highlight the potential for severe property tax increases.
Post facto switchovers to or continuation of pure LVT don't seem like they would work realistically.
OR you have proper planning and build it into the city charter. The city needs to have planned for the locations of future additional schools/recreational infrastructure/transporation a priori and have sufficient resources (water, gas, electricity, sewage).
There also need to be proper addendums to any purchase agreements to highlight the potential for severe property tax increases.
Post facto switchovers to or continuation of pure LVT don't seem like they would work realistically.