Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
And this is why wealthy liberals continue to vote for policies that encourage illegal immigration. Because it doesn’t affect them in a meaningful way. If their neighborhoods and school were actually being affected by the issues, maybe they would be more empathetic as to what middle class families in the County are facing.
Do you even live in Montgomery County?
Rockville's West End is zoned for Beall ES.
http://gis.mcpsmd.org/ServiceAreaMaps/BeallES.pdf
Are you the same poster as the next two posts?? What is your point. Yes, it's zoned for Beall ES. It's not zoned for Weller Road, or Wheaton Woods ES.
Percentage of ESOL at Beall is 18%. Not very high.
https://www.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/departments/regulatoryaccountability/glance/currentyear/schools/02207.pdf
18% is nearly 1 in 5 which is pretty high. It's 25% FARMS. I guess you're comparing it to neighborhoods that are dominated by people from central america?
I guess we’ll have to disagree about that. 18% is quite low compared to many schools in the County.
Beall isn’t even designated as a Focus school and is certainly not Title 1.
Different argument, but i guess that makes a good argument for busing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are you people living that you have multiple illegal immigrant families living in the same house? I live in Rockville West End and no house in my neighborhood has that.
Give it time.
We have seen this phenomenon increasing in several areas. It’s a fantastic business model for the landlord and they rake in cash without the associated tax liability.
For now, we’ve seen this in Twinbrook, Aspen Hill, some areas of Silver Spring, Manor Woods, some of the areas in Rockville that are closer to Viers Mill, the areas off of Randolph Road.
Definitely anywhere the illegal investor can buy a home for less than $500K. I say illegal investor because these guys don’t follow any of the County’s rental regulations.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
And this is why wealthy liberals continue to vote for policies that encourage illegal immigration. Because it doesn’t affect them in a meaningful way. If their neighborhoods and school were actually being affected by the issues, maybe they would be more empathetic as to what middle class families in the County are facing.
Do you even live in Montgomery County?
Rockville's West End is zoned for Beall ES.
http://gis.mcpsmd.org/ServiceAreaMaps/BeallES.pdf
Are you the same poster as the next two posts?? What is your point. Yes, it's zoned for Beall ES. It's not zoned for Weller Road, or Wheaton Woods ES.
Percentage of ESOL at Beall is 18%. Not very high.
https://www.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/departments/regulatoryaccountability/glance/currentyear/schools/02207.pdf
18% is nearly 1 in 5 which is pretty high. It's 25% FARMS. I guess you're comparing it to neighborhoods that are dominated by people from central america?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
And this is why wealthy liberals continue to vote for policies that encourage illegal immigration. Because it doesn’t affect them in a meaningful way. If their neighborhoods and school were actually being affected by the issues, maybe they would be more empathetic as to what middle class families in the County are facing.
Do you even live in Montgomery County?
Rockville's West End is zoned for Beall ES.
http://gis.mcpsmd.org/ServiceAreaMaps/BeallES.pdf
Are you the same poster as the next two posts?? What is your point. Yes, it's zoned for Beall ES. It's not zoned for Weller Road, or Wheaton Woods ES.
Percentage of ESOL at Beall is 18%. Not very high.
https://www.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/departments/regulatoryaccountability/glance/currentyear/schools/02207.pdf
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are you people living that you have multiple illegal immigrant families living in the same house? I live in Rockville West End and no house in my neighborhood has that.
Give it time.
We have seen this phenomenon increasing in several areas. It’s a fantastic business model for the landlord and they rake in cash without the associated tax liability.
For now, we’ve seen this in Twinbrook, Aspen Hill, some areas of Silver Spring, Manor Woods, some of the areas in Rockville that are closer to Viers Mill, the areas off of Randolph Road.
Definitely anywhere the illegal investor can buy a home for less than $500K. I say illegal investor because these guys don’t follow any of the County’s rental regulations.
Not many homes going for less than 500k in the neighborhood west of the Town Center.
And this is why wealthy liberals continue to vote for policies that encourage illegal immigration. Because it doesn’t affect them in a meaningful way. If their neighborhoods and school were actually being affected by the issues, maybe they would be more empathetic as to what middle class families in the County are facing.
You don't think people buying houses for 500-600k are middle class?
Not really. I'd say if you can afford a $550K home, you're probably doing pretty well. Even in this area, that's a decent chunk of change for housing. Maybe Upper Middle Class?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
And this is why wealthy liberals continue to vote for policies that encourage illegal immigration. Because it doesn’t affect them in a meaningful way. If their neighborhoods and school were actually being affected by the issues, maybe they would be more empathetic as to what middle class families in the County are facing.
Do you even live in Montgomery County?
Rockville's West End is zoned for Beall ES.
http://gis.mcpsmd.org/ServiceAreaMaps/BeallES.pdf
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
And this is why wealthy liberals continue to vote for policies that encourage illegal immigration. Because it doesn’t affect them in a meaningful way. If their neighborhoods and school were actually being affected by the issues, maybe they would be more empathetic as to what middle class families in the County are facing.
Maybe you're talking about a different Montgomery County? In this Montgomery County, there's very little support for Trump's anti-immigrant policies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are you people living that you have multiple illegal immigrant families living in the same house? I live in Rockville West End and no house in my neighborhood has that.
Give it time.
We have seen this phenomenon increasing in several areas. It’s a fantastic business model for the landlord and they rake in cash without the associated tax liability.
For now, we’ve seen this in Twinbrook, Aspen Hill, some areas of Silver Spring, Manor Woods, some of the areas in Rockville that are closer to Viers Mill, the areas off of Randolph Road.
Definitely anywhere the illegal investor can buy a home for less than $500K. I say illegal investor because these guys don’t follow any of the County’s rental regulations.
Not many homes going for less than 500k in the neighborhood west of the Town Center.
And this is why wealthy liberals continue to vote for policies that encourage illegal immigration. Because it doesn’t affect them in a meaningful way. If their neighborhoods and school were actually being affected by the issues, maybe they would be more empathetic as to what middle class families in the County are facing.
You don't think people buying houses for 500-600k are middle class?
Anonymous wrote:
And this is why wealthy liberals continue to vote for policies that encourage illegal immigration. Because it doesn’t affect them in a meaningful way. If their neighborhoods and school were actually being affected by the issues, maybe they would be more empathetic as to what middle class families in the County are facing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are you people living that you have multiple illegal immigrant families living in the same house? I live in Rockville West End and no house in my neighborhood has that.
Give it time.
We have seen this phenomenon increasing in several areas. It’s a fantastic business model for the landlord and they rake in cash without the associated tax liability.
For now, we’ve seen this in Twinbrook, Aspen Hill, some areas of Silver Spring, Manor Woods, some of the areas in Rockville that are closer to Viers Mill, the areas off of Randolph Road.
Definitely anywhere the illegal investor can buy a home for less than $500K. I say illegal investor because these guys don’t follow any of the County’s rental regulations.
Not many homes going for less than 500k in the neighborhood west of the Town Center.
And this is why wealthy liberals continue to vote for policies that encourage illegal immigration. Because it doesn’t affect them in a meaningful way. If their neighborhoods and school were actually being affected by the issues, maybe they would be more empathetic as to what middle class families in the County are facing.
Anonymous wrote:
And this is why wealthy liberals continue to vote for policies that encourage illegal immigration. Because it doesn’t affect them in a meaningful way. If their neighborhoods and school were actually being affected by the issues, maybe they would be more empathetic as to what middle class families in the County are facing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are you people living that you have multiple illegal immigrant families living in the same house? I live in Rockville West End and no house in my neighborhood has that.
Give it time.
We have seen this phenomenon increasing in several areas. It’s a fantastic business model for the landlord and they rake in cash without the associated tax liability.
For now, we’ve seen this in Twinbrook, Aspen Hill, some areas of Silver Spring, Manor Woods, some of the areas in Rockville that are closer to Viers Mill, the areas off of Randolph Road.
Definitely anywhere the illegal investor can buy a home for less than $500K. I say illegal investor because these guys don’t follow any of the County’s rental regulations.
Not many homes going for less than 500k in the neighborhood west of the Town Center.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
People rent out a bed in SF.
https://www.cnn.com/2019/07/05/success/podshare-co-living/index.html
Why the heck is this a good thing? The rich person who can afford the house gets richer renting ‘pods’ for $1200 each and the pod-people are living like animals crammed in shelter cages. But hey - they get noodles and toilet paper so it’s great!
![]()
It's not really accurate to say that they're renting out a bed. It's basically a hostel - you get a bed, a place to put your stuff, and use of the common areas.
And the reason it's a good thing is: having housing is a good thing. As you may have heard, housing is in very, very short supply in San Francisco, and people are having trouble even living in their cars.
Then they need to go elsewhere!
This is a good reason to think about reinvigorating other parts of the country. We have space. Work on bringing companies to other parts of he country so that the jobs are more spread out. Don’t overcrowd areas that are already overcrowded!
People go where the jobs are. The companies go where the skilled labor is. It's a cycle not easily broken by well-wishing for Iowa or wherever. If silicon valley was in another place, they'd still have this problem, just there. Companies cannot find the talent they need in rural areas.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
People rent out a bed in SF.
https://www.cnn.com/2019/07/05/success/podshare-co-living/index.html
Why the heck is this a good thing? The rich person who can afford the house gets richer renting ‘pods’ for $1200 each and the pod-people are living like animals crammed in shelter cages. But hey - they get noodles and toilet paper so it’s great!
![]()
It's not really accurate to say that they're renting out a bed. It's basically a hostel - you get a bed, a place to put your stuff, and use of the common areas.
And the reason it's a good thing is: having housing is a good thing. As you may have heard, housing is in very, very short supply in San Francisco, and people are having trouble even living in their cars.
Then they need to go elsewhere!
This is a good reason to think about reinvigorating other parts of the country. We have space. Work on bringing companies to other parts of he country so that the jobs are more spread out. Don’t overcrowd areas that are already overcrowded!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are you people living that you have multiple illegal immigrant families living in the same house? I live in Rockville West End and no house in my neighborhood has that.
Give it time.
We have seen this phenomenon increasing in several areas. It’s a fantastic business model for the landlord and they rake in cash without the associated tax liability.
For now, we’ve seen this in Twinbrook, Aspen Hill, some areas of Silver Spring, Manor Woods, some of the areas in Rockville that are closer to Viers Mill, the areas off of Randolph Road.
Definitely anywhere the illegal investor can buy a home for less than $500K. I say illegal investor because these guys don’t follow any of the County’s rental regulations.