Prop E centralizes city purchasing rules under the City Administrator instead of leaving them scattered across a hundred-plus code sections that nobody owns and nobody can fix. It's the same dysfunction that gave the city its infamous $1.7M toilet, and it's also the dysfunction that slows down every park, playground, and public infrastructure project the city needs, including the public realm work adjacent to housing growth. When a 2024 reform simplified small-project purchasing, Rec and Park renewed the Bernal Heights Playground for $1.3M in about a year, instead of the years and multiples of the cost that comparable projects took under the old rules. Housing supply doesn't happen in a vacuum — it needs functioning city infrastructure processes around it, and Prop E is a real fix.