Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have the same issue. My husband wants to be within 15 min of Tyson's corner. Our budget is similar.
The available properties in good school districts are so flawed as to be unsellable in the future. The anticipated price decrease has not materialized as we are in a deflationary spiral due to low inventory.
No one owes me a place to live. I just don't like my choices.
Keyword: wants. A want isn’t a need. Either move to where you can afford, or find ways to make more money. Nobody feels sorry for you. When I worked in McLean, I bought a house in Ashburn (because it was all I could afford at the time) and I did the commute and I lived. I didn’t cry about it online.
DP PP doesn’t need your advice. Her husband is the one who doesn’t want to live in Ashburn. It’s really not hard to muster some compassion for a married couple struggling to compromise in this HCOL area.
So don't live in Ashburn? There is plenty of property available relatively close to Tysons for under $600K that would suit a family. I just looked.
Can you share links because I just see condos for 600
No, I don't care to. Go to Redfin and search in a ten mile radius of Tysons.
10 miles is not “relatively close” given the traffic in NoVa.
Anonymous wrote:I'm LOLing at the poor DH who thinks he deserves a 15 minute commute to Tyson's.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have the same issue. My husband wants to be within 15 min of Tyson's corner. Our budget is similar.
The available properties in good school districts are so flawed as to be unsellable in the future. The anticipated price decrease has not materialized as we are in a deflationary spiral due to low inventory.
No one owes me a place to live. I just don't like my choices.
Keyword: wants. A want isn’t a need. Either move to where you can afford, or find ways to make more money. Nobody feels sorry for you. When I worked in McLean, I bought a house in Ashburn (because it was all I could afford at the time) and I did the commute and I lived. I didn’t cry about it online.
Anonymous wrote:With traffic, it has taken me more than 15 minutes to get from Tysons 1 to Tysons 2.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have the same issue. My husband [b]wants to be within 15 min of Tyson's corner. Our budget is similar.[/b]
The available properties in good school districts are so flawed as to be unsellable in the future. The anticipated price decrease has not materialized as we are in a deflationary spiral due to low inventory.
No one owes me a place to live. I just don't like my choices.
Keyword: wants. A want isn’t a need. Either move to where you can afford, or find ways to make more money. Nobody feels sorry for you. When I worked in McLean, I bought a house in Ashburn (because it was all I could afford at the time) and I did the commute and I lived. I didn’t cry about it online.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have the same issue. My husband wants to be within 15 min of Tyson's corner. Our budget is similar.
The available properties in good school districts are so flawed as to be unsellable in the future. The anticipated price decrease has not materialized as we are in a deflationary spiral due to low inventory.
No one owes me a place to live. I just don't like my choices.
Keyword: wants. A want isn’t a need. Either move to where you can afford, or find ways to make more money. Nobody feels sorry for you. When I worked in McLean, I bought a house in Ashburn (because it was all I could afford at the time) and I did the commute and I lived. I didn’t cry about it online.
DP PP doesn’t need your advice. Her husband is the one who doesn’t want to live in Ashburn. It’s really not hard to muster some compassion for a married couple struggling to compromise in this HCOL area.
So don't live in Ashburn? There is plenty of property available relatively close to Tysons for under $600K that would suit a family. I just looked.
Can you share links because I just see condos for 600
No, I don't care to. Go to Redfin and search in a ten mile radius of Tysons.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have the same issue. My husband wants to be within 15 min of Tyson's corner. Our budget is similar.
The available properties in good school districts are so flawed as to be unsellable in the future. The anticipated price decrease has not materialized as we are in a deflationary spiral due to low inventory.
No one owes me a place to live. I just don't like my choices.
Keyword: wants. A want isn’t a need. Either move to where you can afford, or find ways to make more money. Nobody feels sorry for you. When I worked in McLean, I bought a house in Ashburn (because it was all I could afford at the time) and I did the commute and I lived. I didn’t cry about it online.
DP PP doesn’t need your advice. Her husband is the one who doesn’t want to live in Ashburn. It’s really not hard to muster some compassion for a married couple struggling to compromise in this HCOL area.
So don't live in Ashburn? There is plenty of property available relatively close to Tysons for under $600K that would suit a family. I just looked.
Can you share links because I just see condos for 600
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have the same issue. My husband wants to be within 15 min of Tyson's corner. Our budget is similar.
The available properties in good school districts are so flawed as to be unsellable in the future. The anticipated price decrease has not materialized as we are in a deflationary spiral due to low inventory.
No one owes me a place to live. I just don't like my choices.
Keyword: wants. A want isn’t a need. Either move to where you can afford, or find ways to make more money. Nobody feels sorry for you. When I worked in McLean, I bought a house in Ashburn (because it was all I could afford at the time) and I did the commute and I lived. I didn’t cry about it online.
DP PP doesn’t need your advice. Her husband is the one who doesn’t want to live in Ashburn. It’s really not hard to muster some compassion for a married couple struggling to compromise in this HCOL area.
So don't live in Ashburn? There is plenty of property available relatively close to Tysons for under $600K that would suit a family. I just looked.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have the same issue. My husband wants to be within 15 min of Tyson's corner. Our budget is similar.
The available properties in good school districts are so flawed as to be unsellable in the future. The anticipated price decrease has not materialized as we are in a deflationary spiral due to low inventory.
No one owes me a place to live. I just don't like my choices.
Keyword: wants. A want isn’t a need. Either move to where you can afford, or find ways to make more money. Nobody feels sorry for you. When I worked in McLean, I bought a house in Ashburn (because it was all I could afford at the time) and I did the commute and I lived. I didn’t cry about it online.
DP PP doesn’t need your advice. Her husband is the one who doesn’t want to live in Ashburn. It’s really not hard to muster some compassion for a married couple struggling to compromise in this HCOL area.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have the same issue. My husband wants to be within 15 min of Tyson's corner. Our budget is similar.
The available properties in good school districts are so flawed as to be unsellable in the future. The anticipated price decrease has not materialized as we are in a deflationary spiral due to low inventory.
No one owes me a place to live. I just don't like my choices.
Keyword: wants. A want isn’t a need. Either move to where you can afford, or find ways to make more money. Nobody feels sorry for you. When I worked in McLean, I bought a house in Ashburn (because it was all I could afford at the time) and I did the commute and I lived. I didn’t cry about it online.
Anonymous wrote:I have the same issue. My husband wants to be within 15 min of Tyson's corner. Our budget is similar.
The available properties in good school districts are so flawed as to be unsellable in the future. The anticipated price decrease has not materialized as we are in a deflationary spiral due to low inventory.
No one owes me a place to live. I just don't like my choices.