2 ms·
Sounds like a good change from a lifestyle/place/cost of living you were not completely happy with before. The proliferation of this type of housing indicates
by roymurdock 11y ago
Sounds like a good change from a lifestyle/place/cost of living you were not completely happy with before.
The proliferation of this type of housing indicates a problem in that many more people are forced to live in these situations. They, unlike you, do not have the financial stability to choose to purchase a house/take out a mortgage/start a family etc. I recently graduated and decided to live out in the suburbs in an unconventional living situation to avoid paying a ridiculous rent in the city for a tiny space.
Definitely not trying to make a value judgment on the way people should or shouldn't live. Just concerned that the economic freedom to choose how to live and be happy is eroding.
- ghaff 11y agoI don't completely disagree but it also seems as if we've also seen an increase in people who feel that their life isn't complete unless they live in one of a handful of urban cores. Recent graduates living in really crappy conditions in Manhattan because they couldn't imagine living in Queens was a thing decades ago. Now we're seeing it in places like San Francisco and Seattle.