- Registrado
- 6 de Oct, 2016
I mean for what its worth the reason she's able to throw cash around like she does is because for a long time Austin was a working class city.Anna's dad is not "money". Comfortable, but not rich.
Very few people outside of 'coastal elites' would be able to throw down 700k for a house in cash and then just go 'Well actually Im kind of bored of it, I wanna live in hotels!' The wealth inequality plays a factor in how people see it, that gap is pretty big. And a million is gonna go a lot further in Akron than Austin, too so.
Shes definitely someone who has the 'Once I buy this, my life will change!' mentality,
Over a decade ago would have been probably before all the gentrifying and shit around the early 2010s, I remember a few years for like 6 or 8 months there were something like 125 people moving to Austin every single day, and there was a huge push for more housing and student housing and shit, and it never really stopped or slowed down.Austin real estate has become completely unmoored from earth.
Granted, the last time I lived there was over a decade ago but in those days you could easily get a nice downtown apartment with granite counters and all that stuff for under $2K/mo.
This is why, as someone who has lived in Texas most of my life, I don't understand why someone in 2020-present is moving here with the idea that "the cost of living is so much lower." The cost of living in Austin and Dallas and Houston isn't that different from any other major city, once you factor in relative salaries and prices of other things.
Every time I read about the real estate shit and housing market I have to think theyre playing a different game or reading different news, the housing market in cities is still retardedly hot.
Shit out in like Bastrop, Lockhart and shit is being priced as 'metro area luxury'.
Texas is actually a shitty place to be poor, its never really been blue collar, its closer in line with California actually in terms of climate and culture once you get out of the cities.
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