Anonymous wrote:More than 30% of MoCo population are foreign-born.
More than 50% MCPS K-2 students are FARM.
Imported poverty is real in MoCo.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s the question.
For a place that elects politicians that are so pro-egalitarianism why is there so much income inequality. I’ve seen Potomac and I’ve seen the slummy apartments in Wheaton and Silver Spring and the Soviet high-rises in White Oak.
These "Soviet high-rises"?
https://enclavesilverspringapts.com/home-new/
The ones that were built in 1966 and are currently owned by a private equity firm that has a goal of maximizing return for its investors?
https://www.enclave-holdings.com/
Not really what I think of, when I think of the Soviet Union, but ok.
+1 The high rises in White Oak and other stupidly non-accessible locations were the f you from the last majority Republican County Council which approved all of them in a lame duck session after being voted out.
In what alternate dimension was the Montgomery County Council ever majority Republican?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Right wing trolls concern-trolling each other, yawn.
Montgomery County is an economic powerhouse where rich and poor both come to grow wealth.
Taxes pay for robust social services safety net.
Lol, MoCo is in epic free fall. It hasn't been the premiere economic development very for the state in years. You've been living under a rock, sweet cheeks.
https://www.bisnow.com/washington-dc/news/economic-development/prince-georges-county-fueled-by-edc-studiob-113758
Anonymous wrote:More than 30% of MoCo population are foreign-born.
More than 50% MCPS K-2 students are FARM.
Imported poverty is real in MoCo.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is true everywhere in the DMV. For example, many people in 22207 in N Arlington would probably never dare to step foot in most parts of S Arlington where are the slummy apartments are located.
I am from moco, has a friend in Wheaton, but I lived in Chevy chase. I live in 22207 now, and pass the “slummy” 22204 apartments all of the time. You know what the difference is? In va, there is very little crime and I feel perfectly safe walking around those “slummy” apartments. The people who live in them are mostly recent immigrants, and they want to work. They work hard, and they aren’t causing any problems crime wise. Can’t say the same about Wheaton.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is true everywhere in the DMV. For example, many people in 22207 in N Arlington would probably never dare to step foot in most parts of S Arlington where are the slummy apartments are located.
I am from moco, has a friend in Wheaton, but I lived in Chevy chase. I live in 22207 now, and pass the “slummy” 22204 apartments all of the time. You know what the difference is? In va, there is very little crime and I feel perfectly safe walking around those “slummy” apartments. The people who live in them are mostly recent immigrants, and they want to work. They work hard, and they aren’t causing any problems crime wise. Can’t say the same about Wheaton.
Anonymous wrote:This is true everywhere in the DMV. For example, many people in 22207 in N Arlington would probably never dare to step foot in most parts of S Arlington where are the slummy apartments are located.
Anonymous wrote:I think I’m a pretty typical “rich” MoCo resident. Moved to this area after school, lived in DC until kids, etc.
Honestly I could move to almost anywhere at this point and keep doing what I’m doing. I do like the area and enjoy my neighbors. It’s definitely my preference to stay.
MoCo’s progressive politics are a major turn off, however. Don’t follow the path of California, MoCo. It’s not hard to leave when you have options.
Anonymous wrote:Right wing trolls concern-trolling each other, yawn.
Montgomery County is an economic powerhouse where rich and poor both come to grow wealth.
Taxes pay for robust social services safety net.
Anonymous wrote:Right wing trolls concern-trolling each other, yawn.
Montgomery County is an economic powerhouse where rich and poor both come to grow wealth.
Taxes pay for robust social services safety net.