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Author Topic: Housing Greed?  (Read 329 times)

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Offline Everlast22

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Housing Greed?
« on: Yesterday at 06:43:01 AM »
What is everyone's opinion on the housing costs? 

Related story,

My sister-in-law is selling a rental house for 111% (bought 133k) increase from June 2020 in a run-of-the-mill working-class suburb of Missouri..

She is complaining that she can't find buyers.

It's a 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom small ranch, not too bad inside, needs the usual work... minor roof leaks, etc.

I personally got triggered when I heard this. This is greedy to me. And she's not desperate for money from what I can tell. 
She's also the oldest... , and got upset when her parents said her other sister who left the faith is still getting inheritance.

I'm a little jaded towards her. My wife and her are fairly close, although my wife is the opposite of her. 
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Offline laststand

Re: Housing Greed?
« Reply #1 on: Yesterday at 07:43:39 AM »
Non-property owners getting the 'right to vote' is an overlooked aspect of the housing costs. It works similar to inflation. When you print more money, it devalues the dollar. When you give grant universal suffrage, you are devaluing ALL houses that are still around and those that will be built. Which raises the costs.

Anyone who owns property should be angry about it. And should not be allowing those under their care to vote either. Especially in this political landscape created by the ѕуηαgσgυє of Satan where votes don't matter and anyone running for office (even locally) loses their soul.

If the non-property owners wish to eventually own a house, you better not be voting. You will be making it harder for yourself and everyone else to do so.
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Offline Everlast22

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Re: Housing Greed?
« Reply #2 on: Yesterday at 08:32:12 AM »
Quote from: laststand on Yesterday at 07:43:39 AM
Non-property owners getting the 'right to vote' is an overlooked aspect of the housing costs. 
Well do we really own the property? Even if it's paid off? I don't think we do. 
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Offline laststand

Re: Housing Greed?
« Reply #3 on: Yesterday at 08:54:26 AM »
Quote from: Everlast22 on Yesterday at 08:32:12 AM
Well do we really own the property? Even if it's paid off? I don't think we do.
Agreed. But along with the economics of it, the natural incentives to own a house is greatly diminished. Which for sure will affect people's desire to get married and raise a family.

Can we really we own a car? When we have to pay registration and taxes on it?
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Offline Maria Dolorosa

Re: Housing Greed?
« Reply #4 on: Yesterday at 09:39:05 AM »
Quote from: laststand on Yesterday at 08:54:26 AM
Agreed. But along with the economics of it, the natural incentives to own a house is greatly diminished. Which for sure will affect people's desire to get married and raise a family.
How come people believe they need to own a house in order to marry and raise a family? Historically speaking, most people always rented, and only the rich owned homes, at least in Europe. This is where the term "landlord" came from, the literal Lord of the land people resided on.
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