- Joined
- Sep 27, 2007
- Messages
- 326
Check out this video
It has come to this in real estate in the US...where the economic fundamentals in some neighborhoods are at a point where it makes more sense to destroy a subdivision than it was to actually find a buyer.
I went to Rochester and I was amazed to see that jobs were leaving faster than people were. Imagine a place that nothing real big has happened before the 50`s. The place is dead...33% of all buildings in some neighborhoods are abandoned (I get emails from folks selling real estate in these neighborhoods, I blogged about my research here).
According to Wikipedia there are 123,833 homeless people in the States.
Something to think about
Cheers
It has come to this in real estate in the US...where the economic fundamentals in some neighborhoods are at a point where it makes more sense to destroy a subdivision than it was to actually find a buyer.
I went to Rochester and I was amazed to see that jobs were leaving faster than people were. Imagine a place that nothing real big has happened before the 50`s. The place is dead...33% of all buildings in some neighborhoods are abandoned (I get emails from folks selling real estate in these neighborhoods, I blogged about my research here).
According to Wikipedia there are 123,833 homeless people in the States.
Something to think about
Cheers
