Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why the obsession with huge houses 3 miles away from everything. Why not access to parks, trails, restaurants, schools, grocery stores, socializing in coffee shops, biking etc?
The American obsession with SFH is unsustainable environmental, financially (impossible to maintain long exburban roads) and mentally
We do embrace it, and that's why its so expensive to live in urban cores.
Yep, exactly. And a lot of the people who move out of the cities WOULD live there if they could afford to do so.
A lot more people can afford to than actually do, they just refuse to live in a condo
Anonymous wrote:80+% of Americans live in cities...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why the obsession with huge houses 3 miles away from everything. Why not access to parks, trails, restaurants, schools, grocery stores, socializing in coffee shops, biking etc?
The American obsession with SFH is unsustainable environmental, financially (impossible to maintain long exburban roads) and mentally
We do embrace it, and that's why its so expensive to live in urban cores.
Yep, exactly. And a lot of the people who move out of the cities WOULD live there if they could afford to do so.
Anonymous wrote:80+% of Americans live in cities...
Anonymous wrote:Why the obsession with huge houses 3 miles away from everything. Why not access to parks, trails, restaurants, schools, grocery stores, socializing in coffee shops, biking etc?
The American obsession with SFH is unsustainable environmental, financially (impossible to maintain long exburban roads) and mentally
Anonymous wrote:Why the obsession with huge houses 3 miles away from everything. Why not access to parks, trails, restaurants, schools, grocery stores, socializing in coffee shops, biking etc?
The American obsession with SFH is unsustainable environmental, financially (impossible to maintain long exburban roads) and mentally
Anonymous wrote:Then why are homes in walkable urban cores so expensive still?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why the obsession with huge houses 3 miles away from everything. Why not access to parks, trails, restaurants, schools, grocery stores, socializing in coffee shops, biking etc?
The American obsession with SFH is unsustainable environmental, financially (impossible to maintain long exburban roads) and mentally
We do embrace it, and that's why its so expensive to live in urban cores.
Anonymous wrote:Why the obsession with huge houses 3 miles away from everything. Why not access to parks, trails, restaurants, schools, grocery stores, socializing in coffee shops, biking etc?
The American obsession with SFH is unsustainable environmental, financially (impossible to maintain long exburban roads) and mentally
Anonymous wrote:Why the obsession with huge houses 3 miles away from everything. Why not access to parks, trails, restaurants, schools, grocery stores, socializing in coffee shops, biking etc?
The American obsession with SFH is unsustainable environmental, financially (impossible to maintain long exburban roads) and mentally