Howell and Moroney point out first that when individuals are faced with the option of multiple communities, they do then to choose the one most closely associated to their needs or wants. However, that being said, there has rarely ever been a time when the spill over effect does not take place when a public good is implemented. Tiebout also doesn’t make a distinction between the two types of goods nor does he address the service maintenance aspect of public goods at all. The assumption that consumers are free to move to any community although it applies to lifestyle city’s affluent population often tend to get away from dense areas thus raising the cost of suburban or near rural areas. It then increases the inefficiency of mobility from a consumer
