If you have a tax involved where teams that overspend have to basically give money to smaller markets then I'd be cool with that.
Besides, you already have clear advantages nowadays with the hard ceiling salary cap just based solely on income tax breaks, which is why a guy playing in the State of Florida will be 10-15% more in net income than that same player playing in Montreal.
There will always be loop holes, and as much I love the NHL, I can't think of another professional sport that has more 'dynasties' than that.
Pens/Blackhawks/and Kings dominated for 15 years
TB has dominated for the majority of the past 5 years.
And before that, you had Pens and Wings in the 90s, Oilers in the late 80s, Islanders in the early 80s, and Canadiens before that.
The past 2 years have been somewhat a blessing in the fact that we aren't having repeats, but NHL is completely full of dominant dynasties, more so than any other professional sport I can think of, so parity isn't really 'our thing'.
At the end of the day, you obviously hate the MLB, and your mind isn't changing despite the results and facts I've provided to try do do so, therefore it's probably best we get back to celebrating the Twins being in first place.