There's a potential issue with with that kind of Tebow hypothesis. The economic literature is pretty consistent that when you tend to redistribute public goods especially away from the median voter the median voter votes for less of them. So, and in fact one of the main people pointing out this critique was was James Buchanan and many goats in 1972 arguing that like you know there's a kind of be your perpetual chase after good local public goods.
Economic historian Judge Glock talks to EconTalk host Russ Roberts about zoning and the housing market. Glock argues the impact on zoning on housing affordability is small and that we should learn to love property taxes as long as they're administered properly. The conversation includes a discussion of the environmental impact of urban sprawl--Glock argues sprawl has certain environmental benefits.