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Or maybe younger people can't afford homes and the data is showing that, not bias. This is certainly the case with me, and absolutely every other person I know
by NovaS1X 8y ago
Or maybe younger people can't afford homes and the data is showing that, not bias.
This is certainly the case with me, and absolutely every other person I know in their 20s/30s who isn't in a upper-management position at a large company. I'm currently making above the median family income in my country and have no hope of owning a home anywhere near I can get work.
Meanwhile my old co-worker that I used to work with at Safeway as a teen bought a house in the 70s working as a shelf-stocker. In fact both of my co-workers at the time were 40-60 and bought a house working part-time as shelf-stockers early in life. You think a shelf-stocker at Safeway has any hope of buying a house today?
- linkregister 8y agoIn some regions, yes. Likely not in urban regions.