BarterClubM to Antiwork • 1 year agoLabor “shortage”i.imgur.comimagemessage-square60fedilinkarrow-up11.28Karrow-down120
arrow-up11.26Karrow-down1imageLabor “shortage”i.imgur.comBarterClubM to Antiwork • 1 year agomessage-square60fedilink
minus-square@sunbrrnslapperlink25•1 year agoI know it differs pretty wildly, but in King County Washington (Seattle and Bellevue are here) the median home price (condos included) is $830k. That means you have to earn $184k or $88/hour to afford a home, which is insane.
minus-square@FRedditlink23•1 year agoI got a little inflation story for you … My father bought a house inSan Francisco in 1959 for about $60,000. Now it’s worth around $4 million. And no, I did not benefit from this. He embezzled client money and lost everything, which he richly deserved.
minus-square@CapraObscuralinkEnglish16•1 year agoMy grandparent’s house was $10,000 in 1959. When my grandfather passed we sold it for close to $300,000. In a shitty small town in Texas. This is what happens when housing is sold as an investment and not a place to live.
minus-square@abaddonlink2•1 year agoFinancial inequality is well documented in the Seattle area and it’s sickening. https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/in-seattle-were-seeing-the-splitting-of-a-city/ linked census data showing the top 20% made 18 times what the bottom 20% made. I’m not tuned in enough to know what the right path is for Seattle but something needs to be fixed.
I know it differs pretty wildly, but in King County Washington (Seattle and Bellevue are here) the median home price (condos included) is $830k. That means you have to earn $184k or $88/hour to afford a home, which is insane.
I got a little inflation story for you …
My father bought a house inSan Francisco in 1959 for about $60,000.
Now it’s worth around $4 million.
And no, I did not benefit from this. He embezzled client money and lost everything, which he richly deserved.
My grandparent’s house was $10,000 in 1959.
When my grandfather passed we sold it for close to $300,000. In a shitty small town in Texas.
This is what happens when housing is sold as an investment and not a place to live.
Financial inequality is well documented in the Seattle area and it’s sickening. https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/in-seattle-were-seeing-the-splitting-of-a-city/ linked census data showing the top 20% made 18 times what the bottom 20% made. I’m not tuned in enough to know what the right path is for Seattle but something needs to be fixed.
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That’s not how mortgages work…