Anonymous wrote:Well, not to deny it, but they considered the rich to be 126k and above. 42k-126k was middle class. So that could skew the numbers somewhat. In this area 126k doesn't buy you as much as it would in rural America.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Wrong again. DC area lower class is up to 150k, middle class is 150k to about 500k. Upper middle is 500k - 2MM.
Wow, you really are disconnected from the real world.
New poster, but there was a national graphic along thsee lines that adjusted class by COL based on thr area. DC metro Area was very sku'd due to the coat of housing and general COL. Those numbers are not way off. Wish I could find that graphic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Wrong again. DC area lower class is up to 150k, middle class is 150k to about 500k. Upper middle is 500k - 2MM.
Wow, you really are disconnected from the real world.
New poster, but there was a national graphic along thsee lines that adjusted class by COL based on thr area. DC metro Area was very sku'd due to the coat of housing and general COL. Those numbers are not way off. Wish I could find that graphic.
The COL of your little neck of the woods has little to do with median income of an entire region. You do realize the DC metro Area is made up of all sorts of walk of life, all sorts of little neighborhoods, and all sorts of COL differences. Who do you think is doing all the low pay low skill service and labor jobs in the DC area?
Are you paying your nanny 150K? Is the cashier at your local grocery store making 150k? Is guy picking up your garbage each week making 150k? Is the housekeeper working at the local hotel making 150k? Is the janitor cleaning your toilets at work making 150K? Is the personal care taker working in the local nursing home making 150k? Is the bugger flipper at your local fast food joint making 150K? .....
Yes, your completely and totally disconnected from what's going on around you.
The point, you missed it. And you are blabbering.
The point your seemingly making is that your "neighborhood" is expensive. My point is your "neighborhood" is not the entirety of DC area. If you think it is, then you're disconnected from reality.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Wrong again. DC area lower class is up to 150k, middle class is 150k to about 500k. Upper middle is 500k - 2MM.
Wow, you really are disconnected from the real world.
New poster, but there was a national graphic along thsee lines that adjusted class by COL based on thr area. DC metro Area was very sku'd due to the coat of housing and general COL. Those numbers are not way off. Wish I could find that graphic.
The COL of your little neck of the woods has little to do with median income of an entire region. You do realize the DC metro Area is made up of all sorts of walk of life, all sorts of little neighborhoods, and all sorts of COL differences. Who do you think is doing all the low pay low skill service and labor jobs in the DC area?
Are you paying your nanny 150K? Is the cashier at your local grocery store making 150k? Is guy picking up your garbage each week making 150k? Is the housekeeper working at the local hotel making 150k? Is the janitor cleaning your toilets at work making 150K? Is the personal care taker working in the local nursing home making 150k? Is the bugger flipper at your local fast food joint making 150K? .....
Yes, your completely and totally disconnected from what's going on around you.
The point, you missed it. And you are blabbering.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Wrong again. DC area lower class is up to 150k, middle class is 150k to about 500k. Upper middle is 500k - 2MM.
Wow, you really are disconnected from the real world.
New poster, but there was a national graphic along thsee lines that adjusted class by COL based on thr area. DC metro Area was very sku'd due to the coat of housing and general COL. Those numbers are not way off. Wish I could find that graphic.
The COL of your little neck of the woods has little to do with median income of an entire region. You do realize the DC metro Area is made up of all sorts of walk of life, all sorts of little neighborhoods, and all sorts of COL differences. Who do you think is doing all the low pay low skill service and labor jobs in the DC area?
Are you paying your nanny 150K? Is the cashier at your local grocery store making 150k? Is guy picking up your garbage each week making 150k? Is the housekeeper working at the local hotel making 150k? Is the janitor cleaning your toilets at work making 150K? Is the personal care taker working in the local nursing home making 150k? Is the bugger flipper at your local fast food joint making 150K? .....
Yes, your completely and totally disconnected from what's going on around you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Wrong again. DC area lower class is up to 150k, middle class is 150k to about 500k. Upper middle is 500k - 2MM.
Wow, you really are disconnected from the real world.
New poster, but there was a national graphic along thsee lines that adjusted class by COL based on thr area. DC metro Area was very sku'd due to the coat of housing and general COL. Those numbers are not way off. Wish I could find that graphic.
Anonymous wrote:Only 85% of Americans graduate high school and 30% graduate college
Is this really true?
Only 85% of Americans graduate high school and 30% graduate college
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Wrong again. DC area lower class is up to 150k, middle class is 150k to about 500k. Upper middle is 500k - 2MM.
Wow, you really are disconnected from the real world.
New poster, but there was a national graphic along thsee lines that adjusted class by COL based on thr area. DC metro Area was very sku'd due to the coat of housing and general COL. Those numbers are not way off. Wish I could find that graphic.
This. These numbers are pretty spot on, but I'd almost say a little low. These are probably good numbers for singles, but not dual income families. Double them for dual income.