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Trulia got foreclosures under 200k in NYC
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@millenial
I was aware of that too, and that just reinforces my point. Downtowns will always thrive whether its from well establish professionals or young professionals downtown will always appeal to someone.
It's all getting too expensive b. DC, NYC, LA, SF, etc... It's crazy to see what the future holds.
We can't all fit in ATL
Young professionals want to be around the "cool" areas, that includes the clubs, restaurants, shows, the arts etc etc... if these downtown areas get to a point where only wealthy, older people live the entire Place becomes a suburb with buildings instead of houses.
The entire culture of NYC is HEAVILY based on the diversity and the options.. those options are based on different cultures mixing & the middle class people being able to influence the areas. Once ALL of that is pushed out the excitement is gone, the diversity is gone, And the night life becomes dull. Once that is the case many people will take flight to wherever that feeling and environment has fled too, because the rich and business people for the most part aren't the creators of culture, their just the money behind it.
surely i'm not saying the inner cities will "Fail", just the ease of having public transit close, closer to office space, more amenities etc etc. However those aren't the only things driving these young people into the city. I honestly think once gentrification has truly been completed in NYC, the entire luster of the city will fade because NYC was known as being creative, having this all around personality that not many other places in the world have.... when you drive all of that out i forsee it becoming less and less appealing to the youth.
It's all getting too expensive b. DC, NYC, LA, SF, etc... It's crazy to see what the future holds.
We can't all fit in ATL
They're building new apartments crazy throughout the city. Ridiculous.They gonna start building up in ATL next. Just realized they tore down bowen homes years ago that was only the beginning. I give it 20 years and we will be having the same conversation about ATL that we are having about NYC
Well i guess da elephant in da room is where are people being displaced to? Where are da migrantion patterns pointing to?
I just noted a NYC to PHILLY connection...
Seriously how do Bay Area NTrs afford it I always wondered this? It legit intrigues me.
They must make 250k+ salary.
Other NTers in this thread say the culture is dying. I am sure it is, you know DC used to be chocolate city
far from it now, the culture is almost dead. Young kids do not care about that culture stuff as much as you think , being able to say "I live in Manhattan" > culture. How old are you @tyisny
?
How can culture stay if natives are moving out and transplants are moving in?
@Al Audi
look up some properties in your downtown area. Down payment will be 25% plus closing cost on top of that.
Like I said it depends what you are looking for condo, townhouse, small apartment building, triplex, duplex , etc.
I mean wtf man
The future is going to be real.
I think you missed the link that Millenial posted...but we will see in about 10 years.
Yea was down around Atlantic station couple months ago, and seen so many new projects.
Oh no i read it, but even then that doesn't really change anything for me. if anything 30+ year olds & baby boomers wanting to move into the city gives developers even more reason to hike rent prices. meaning more and more upper class citizens in the city, meaning less and less diversity, and less and less options, and even less lure to explore these big cities.
But with that said i think it will take much longer than 10 years i say 20-30 before we really start to see this backfire.