| Agree completely about the apartment dwelling. We all make our choices. You know full well the whole city has access to charters -as it should be. |
|
All the WOTP apartment dwellers I know have graduate degrees and several have PhDs. It pisses me off that some house owners think they are culturally or educationally superior.
|
Well, they DO have richer parents. |
I'm another Conn Ave Apt Dweller. Being from the other side of town, I have to admit that it isn't easy to get into one of these places. The new management of my apartment building expects new residents to make 4x-5x rent. I'm a first year teacher and a single parent. That's not going to happen anytime soon. Fortunately, I was able to get in a few years ago during the recession. Everyone keeps telling me to move. "You can get so much more for your money somewhere else." I'm content to "slum" it in a one bedroom for the school system. It's a personal choice. I don't condemn anyone else for not making it, but I teach at a school that I wouldn't send my child to. |
NP: I though the whole point of the insane argument here was that she is not but "is supposed to be" a Janney parent?
|
But reading comprehension goes out the window when someone has a chance to add another unsolicited Janney bashing comment... --signed another new poster |
+1. Our HHI is $190K and we are IB for Janney. Of course our house is probably half the size of PP's EOTP. I really can't stand when affluent gentrifiers whine about anyone taking away their chances in the lottery, or using "their" PreK as "free daycare". Incredibly entitled attitude. |
I think you've got it in reverse -- it's the low SES complaining about snowflakes dropping on their parade and then leaving in favor of a more swanky party. |
Not PP, but I think it's about choices. I'm dirt poor- never maid more than 30k and live WOTP. One chooses a house, the others a school and some can afford both. |
I think it's both of those demographics, but when the gentrifiers do it it's particularly obnoxious and hypocritical. |