No doubt. I'm going to stack my bread before I leave NYC and get my career stabilized here. The best thing about living here is that the salary is in the outerboros and higher if you work in the city. I'm not moving out here not financially stable. That woukd be backwards.
No doubt. I'm going to stack my bread before I leave NYC and get my career stabilized here. The best thing about living here is that the salary is in the outerboros and higher if you work in the city. I'm not moving out here not financially stable. That woukd be backwards.
And we'll should and eventually will own atlanta and the south. Been saying the south is where black people should be heading to espesially atl. That should be our base to build and build. Almost every race has there area. Lets make the south ours.
Take your skillss to atl and build there.
I hear u loud and clear my nikka.
hasids hate regular jews
How is this even possible? Their was just an article where they had the most people on welfare.
They are poor as shyt. That doesn't mean all of them are, and when you have an insular community where everyone lives together, without excessive displays of wealth, you have a lot of poor people being subsidized by a lot of wealthy people.
There isn't an economist in the world that would suggest a bill to stop gentrification, because gentrification is not structural, its a phenomenon of capital movement into poor neighborhoods, driving up prices and cost of living. Rent controls would literally have cities at war with landlords and home owners as well as pretty much the entire Moderate and Right side of the political spectrum. Measures have been attempted in the past, and they are only popular with the poor.
vice versa but they will break bread with eachother FIRST!hasids hate regular jews
The idea is that once you sell property, you reinvest in more property. You sell some of the property in Harlem, you buy some in Brooklyn, especially places that have yet to be gentrified, you buy some in DC, you buy some in San Jose, you buy some in Seattle, you buy some in East Pointe, etc.
This is good and all, but there's a massive amount of work that needs to be done, and skilled labour + connections are needed to make investments long-lasting and worthwhile.
The problem was that a lot of people didn't own their dwellings in the first place.
Except each other. I wonder if they would try to use some strange anti-trust law against them though.This needs to stop or there needs to be a black enclave that wont sell out to anybody...
Yeah, because a good chunk of the older population of NY were poor, and because African-Americans are more akin to a nation of people than a community, we didn't pool together resources around our identity and work to own the neighborhoods we reside in.
