What a cushy job it must be. Come into work a few times a year, watch people yell at each other, and MAYBE vote on something every now and then.
Of course
. But China aside, even if it's Russian buying a 6th property to park money in, or a German consortium looking to hedge against risk somewhere else, it's the concept behind it. We're talking about half of your monthly income in the case of renting, and much higher mortgages in the case of buying.
Of course
. But China aside, even if it's Russian buying a 6th property to park money in, or a German consortium looking to hedge against risk somewhere else, it's the concept behind it. We're talking about half of your monthly income in the case of renting, and much higher mortgages in the case of buying.
Buy on AliExpress.com
Here too, this city is almost unrecognizable from my youth. A block in a shithole neighborhood where my Grandfather was robbed at gunpoint while doing work for his private sanitation company now houses brunch spots, "trendy" bars, and new condos. Though here people just throw all of this under "gentrification" rather than distinguish the actual causes of these changes, perhaps because it's easier. For as much shit as the maligned "BLM crowd" as they're called here would get for hating it, it's important to try to mitigate the negative aspects of these changes with the positive. In my non-expert opinion I think major American cities can do just fine dealing with just our own speculators and investors, maybe lessen the impact.
