Originally posted by: CorCentral
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: CorCentral
Because it brings down the value of the community. Ask anyone who own a home or is about to sell, they'll set you straight!
Why does it bring down the value of the community? Do you see what I'm getting at here? People don't question their own learned beliefs. Logically, how does parking in your front yard de-value your property or your neighbor's?
Money, plain and simple. More money brought into the area= better area. People will pass by a place if they see this crap and move to the next town. Less money for the community........ Get it?
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: CorCentral
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: CorCentral
Because it brings down the value of the community. Ask anyone who own a home or is about to sell, they'll set you straight!
Why does it bring down the value of the community? Do you see what I'm getting at here? People don't question their own learned beliefs. Logically, how does parking in your front yard de-value your property or your neighbor's?
Money, plain and simple. More money brought into the area= better area. People will pass by a place if they see this crap and move to the next town. Less money for the community........ Get it?
And why will they pass by a place if they see "this crap"?
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: CorCentral
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: CorCentral
Because it brings down the value of the community. Ask anyone who own a home or is about to sell, they'll set you straight!
Why does it bring down the value of the community? Do you see what I'm getting at here? People don't question their own learned beliefs. Logically, how does parking in your front yard de-value your property or your neighbor's?
Money, plain and simple. More money brought into the area= better area. People will pass by a place if they see this crap and move to the next town. Less money for the community........ Get it?
And why will they pass by a place if they see "this crap"?
I wouldnt buy a house in an area where people are parking on their lawns.
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: CorCentral
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: CorCentral
Because it brings down the value of the community. Ask anyone who own a home or is about to sell, they'll set you straight!
Why does it bring down the value of the community? Do you see what I'm getting at here? People don't question their own learned beliefs. Logically, how does parking in your front yard de-value your property or your neighbor's?
Money, plain and simple. More money brought into the area= better area. People will pass by a place if they see this crap and move to the next town. Less money for the community........ Get it?
And why will they pass by a place if they see "this crap"?
I wouldnt buy a house in an area where people are parking on their lawns.
Why?
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Seriously, WhyTF would you park on a lawn if you have a garage, a driveway, or a street? Most people try to take care of their lawns, not use it as an extension of the street.
Originally posted by: Mwilding
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
$150K-$300K, thats incredibly cheap for a house if you ask me.
And that is pretty trashy to park on your lawn.
For $150K around me, you wouldn't have a yard to park in and you'd be lucky to have a car.
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Seriously, WhyTF would you park on a lawn if you have a garage, a driveway, or a street? Most people try to take care of their lawns, not use it as an extension of the street.
Answer the question. Why wouldn't you buy a house in an area where people are parking on their lawns?
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Seriously, WhyTF would you park on a lawn if you have a garage, a driveway, or a street? Most people try to take care of their lawns, not use it as an extension of the street.
Answer the question. Why wouldn't you buy a house in an area where people are parking on their lawns?
Maybe Im just a spoiled brat, but to me, it represents trashiness.
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Seriously, WhyTF would you park on a lawn if you have a garage, a driveway, or a street? Most people try to take care of their lawns, not use it as an extension of the street.
Answer the question. Why wouldn't you buy a house in an area where people are parking on their lawns?
Maybe Im just a spoiled brat, but to me, it represents trashiness.
Why does it represent trashiness?
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Seriously, WhyTF would you park on a lawn if you have a garage, a driveway, or a street? Most people try to take care of their lawns, not use it as an extension of the street.
Answer the question. Why wouldn't you buy a house in an area where people are parking on their lawns?
Maybe Im just a spoiled brat, but to me, it represents trashiness.
Why does it represent trashiness?
I guess it's a stereotype, but stereotypes are most often true. When you see a black guy with gold teeth, what do you assume? He's some ghetto trash, and would think that asusmption is accurate. When you see a 12inch lifted pickup truck with a confederate flag in the rear window, and the driver is wearing a hunting camoflauge hat, you assume he's white county trash. It's all stereotypes, but in 99.9% of the cases, they're true. This goes for parking on your lawn. It was meant to be well kept or at least kept, and it's not there for you to park you cars on it. I look at this as being trashy.
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Seriously, WhyTF would you park on a lawn if you have a garage, a driveway, or a street? Most people try to take care of their lawns, not use it as an extension of the street.
Answer the question. Why wouldn't you buy a house in an area where people are parking on their lawns?
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: CorCentral
Because it brings down the value of the community. Ask anyone who own a home or is about to sell, they'll set you straight!
Why does it bring down the value of the community? Do you see what I'm getting at here? People don't question their own learned beliefs. Logically, how does parking in your front yard de-value your property or your neighbor's?
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Originally posted by: Don Rodriguez
YMMV
150k gets you a studio condo 'round here.
150k gets a 4BR house in west bumbleduck.
Heh, new condos are going for $1,000,000 here in Columbia, MD.
Originally posted by: Vich
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Originally posted by: Don Rodriguez
YMMV
150k gets you a studio condo 'round here.
150k gets a 4BR house in west bumbleduck.
Heh, new condos are going for $1,000,000 here in Columbia, MD.
That is surprising. Especially since maryland is the shithole of the country. I mean hell if balimore is the toilet of the country, what is columbia, the toilet water?
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: CorCentral
Because it brings down the value of the community. Ask anyone who own a home or is about to sell, they'll set you straight!
Why does it bring down the value of the community? Do you see what I'm getting at here? People don't question their own learned beliefs. Logically, how does parking in your front yard de-value your property or your neighbor's?
