>(Questions about how a program like this would affect overall cost of living are beyond our scope, but obviously important.)
No, that's not just "obviously important". It's practically the ONLY thing that's important. If basic income raises the cost of living to the point where it negates the effect of having it, then basic income is meaningless.
Here's your study.
1) Bring one piece of candy into an elementary school class.
2) Ask all the kids what they'll do to get that piece of candy.
3) They'll pretty much do anything.
4) Next, bring bags of candy into another elementary school class, give one bag to each student.
5) Now brandish a piece of candy and ask what they'll do to get it.
6) They're pretty much ignoring you at this point.
Money has no value without scarcity and work has no value without ownership of it's rewards.
Basic income makes money less scarce and (to pay for basic income) steals from people who work.