by socalnate1 on 4/19/24, 6:19 PM with 10 comments
by UniverseHacker on 4/19/24, 6:37 PM
I don’t know what the solution is, because if policies were changed so I wasn’t effectively heavily subsidizing my poorer and older neighbors, they would be kicked out.
But it seems weird to make 4-6x what my neighbors do, and barely able to afford to live like they do, basically just because I’m younger. For millennials, my partner and I are the “lucky” ones, nobody else I know my age could even consider renting a low end single family home in the bay as we are just barely able to do. It’s weird that the people with kids are barely able to rent small apartments, while the 4 bedroom homes are mostly occupied by 1-2 retirees, with dusty bedrooms that nobody has entered since the grandkids last visited.
by MattGaiser on 4/19/24, 6:51 PM
This claim is disputed. The Economist argues that this generation is on track to be the best off.
https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2024/04/16/g...
by shrimp_emoji on 4/19/24, 7:07 PM