Anonymous wrote:No one wants to raise their children in an episode of Cops.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:30 years ago was 1991, when there were 482 homicides in DC.
Last year (2020), there were 198 homicides.
How much did DC houses cost back in 1991?
The same relative to income and cost of living as today.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:30 years ago was 1991, when there were 482 homicides in DC.
Last year (2020), there were 198 homicides.
How much did DC houses cost back in 1991?
How is that relevant?
Anonymous wrote:I love all the people concerned about “safety” who are moving to suburbs where they spend far more time driving their kids around in cars, an actual risk to health and safety.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:30 years ago was 1991, when there were 482 homicides in DC.
Last year (2020), there were 198 homicides.
How much did DC houses cost back in 1991?
How is that relevant?
I think it's relevant when a house next to an open air drug market costs $900k. Why pay that to live where shots are fired at a minimum of 4x year?
It's a bit different if you paid 60k for it back in 1991.
So you'd be ok with living next to an "open air drug market" if your housing costs were low, but not if your housing costs were high? Really?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:30 years ago was 1991, when there were 482 homicides in DC.
Last year (2020), there were 198 homicides.
How much did DC houses cost back in 1991?
The same relative to income and cost of living as today.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:30 years ago was 1991, when there were 482 homicides in DC.
Last year (2020), there were 198 homicides.
How much did DC houses cost back in 1991?
How is that relevant?
I think it's relevant when a house next to an open air drug market costs $900k. Why pay that to live where shots are fired at a minimum of 4x year?
It's a bit different if you paid 60k for it back in 1991.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:30 years ago was 1991, when there were 482 homicides in DC.
Last year (2020), there were 198 homicides.
How much did DC houses cost back in 1991?
How is that relevant?
I think it's relevant when a house next to an open air drug market costs $900k. Why pay that to live where shots are fired at a minimum of 4x year?
It's a bit different if you paid 60k for it back in 1991.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:30 years ago was 1991, when there were 482 homicides in DC.
Last year (2020), there were 198 homicides.
How much did DC houses cost back in 1991?
How is that relevant?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:30 years ago was 1991, when there were 482 homicides in DC.
Last year (2020), there were 198 homicides.
How much did DC houses cost back in 1991?
Anonymous wrote:"Crime among teens skyrocketed everywhere that closed high schools. Same story in NYC, California, etc. The teens are getting vaccinated now and we will see a drop moving forward."
You would certainly hope so, right? The only problem with that theory is that crime was escalating way before the pandemic. I started getting itchy to leave in 2019- especially when there was a daytime homicide at Capitol South. That was a bit too close to home for me. My prognosis for cities right now is that crime is here to stay for years to come as unsupported police take a step back and communities clamor for a softer touch with criminals. I'd love to be wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:30 years ago was 1991, when there were 482 homicides in DC.
Last year (2020), there were 198 homicides.
How much did DC houses cost back in 1991?
Anonymous wrote:30 years ago was 1991, when there were 482 homicides in DC.
Last year (2020), there were 198 homicides.