Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like a concrete dump to me. I don’t like going there.
+1. We made the decision of moving out of Bethesda 6 years ago and can't be more happier. Less taxes, traffic and cost of living. People got to be really crazy to continue living in Bethesda for long term. Gutting of NIH will help bringing the cost down.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like a concrete dump to me. I don’t like going there.
This is why Gen Z is calling it “Bethezdump” on social media
Anonymous wrote:It seems like a concrete dump to me. I don’t like going there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like a concrete dump to me. I don’t like going there.
+1. We made the decision of moving out of Bethesda 6 years ago and can't be more happier. Less taxes, traffic and cost of living. People got to be really crazy to continue living in Bethesda for long term. Gutting of NIH will help bringing the cost down.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like a concrete dump to me. I don’t like going there.
+1. We made the decision of moving out of Bethesda 6 years ago and can't be more happier. Less taxes, traffic and cost of living. People got to be really crazy to continue living in Bethesda for long term. Gutting of NIH will help bringing the cost down.
Anonymous wrote:It seems like a concrete dump to me. I don’t like going there.
Anonymous wrote:The Bethesda energy is dead. Commercial rents are so high that no prospective business wants to roll the dice on opening an adventurous new concept. Residential rent is so high that the only people who can afford to live here save the remainder of their money by eating at home. There have been signs of life in the last year or so, but it’s overall a bleak culture here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The Bethesda energy is dead. Commercial rents are so high that no prospective business wants to roll the dice on opening an adventurous new concept. Residential rent is so high that the only people who can afford to live here save the remainder of their money by eating at home. There have been signs of life in the last year or so, but it’s overall a bleak culture here.
Sorry if that’s your existence. Try to venture outside more.
Exactly, you need to venture outside Bethesda if you want any semblance of excitement be it good restaurants, shows, shopping or culture.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The Bethesda energy is dead. Commercial rents are so high that no prospective business wants to roll the dice on opening an adventurous new concept. Residential rent is so high that the only people who can afford to live here save the remainder of their money by eating at home. There have been signs of life in the last year or so, but it’s overall a bleak culture here.
Sorry if that’s your existence. Try to venture outside more.
Anonymous wrote:The Bethesda energy is dead. Commercial rents are so high that no prospective business wants to roll the dice on opening an adventurous new concept. Residential rent is so high that the only people who can afford to live here save the remainder of their money by eating at home. There have been signs of life in the last year or so, but it’s overall a bleak culture here.