Therefore, the supply of affordable and accessible housing to low-income people should be increased. Furthermore, assistance that enables people to achieve adequate stability should be considered a good investment in a productive society, to achieve our goal. First, we could start by introducing more productive assistance programs that actually focus on helping those who need housing assistance. These programs will analyze how long people have been homeless, what their needs are, the causes of homelessness and generally how many are currently homeless. Next, the city of Austin will begin building affordable housing based on the amount needed. Of course the question that will arise is where the funding will come from, well mainly from that lovely thing called taxpayers' money. The time has come to put an end to seemingly useless projects and integrate them with projects beneficial to society as a whole. Then, once they are housed, the assistance program will continue to support them by connecting them to employment and gaining quick access to other needed services such as Medicaid and food stamps. Some people just need a little push to get back on their feet. Once affordable housing is made more available along with the assistance that helps maintain it, all excuses should be abandoned. The heart of the problem must be addressed to solve the problem and that