Yes, increased housing prices are a concern but why do people get so angry about business and homeowners using their own money to improve the atmosphere and aesthetics of their community? There’s nothing virtuous about living in a ghetto.
Has gentrification always had negative connotations? -
- Thread starter Narcoleptic Rowlet
- Start date
-
Sustained Denial of Service attacks. Paid for botnet. Service will continue to be disrupted until I can contact other providers and arrange a fix.
- Highlight
- #2
I've only ever heard them complaining about it to say "white people evil". Otherwise it's perfectly acceptable.
I'd rather a Starbucks than a shitty abandoned gas station any day.
Super-Chevy454
kiwifarms.net
That reminds me of an article mentionning a guy in a 'hood in Detroit who want his area close to gentrification. https://www.clickondetroit.com/news...ign-gains-popularity-in-detroit-neighborhood/
It's mainly because the LGBT community was chased into the slums and can't be bothered to learn how to coexist amongst regular people without being insufferable, along with the usual minorities being unable to afford the higher housing costs.
And also, you have gangbangers who want to get away with the drug trade in the slums.
And also, you have gangbangers who want to get away with the drug trade in the slums.
Not really, when they developed Tama New Hills, people were in favor of it. Now it’s an shithole.
based ethnostate
It didn't used to. I always thought it's essentially the reverse of when slum lords would move into a more affluent area.
It's all part of a cycle really. Take a nice area, slum lords move in. Property prices drop after a long time, the they get sold to developers. Then after a while the prices rise and it gentrifies. Then a couple of properties fall into disrepair, then the slum lords move in again and the cycle starts anew.
It's all part of a cycle really. Take a nice area, slum lords move in. Property prices drop after a long time, the they get sold to developers. Then after a while the prices rise and it gentrifies. Then a couple of properties fall into disrepair, then the slum lords move in again and the cycle starts anew.
Large
kiwifarms.net
I don't know what the problem is, but the solution is to remove California from the USA, deport everyone not black in California to the USA, then deport all black people into California. Both the white ethnonationalists and black ethnonationalists will be satifsied and the USA will become stable for at least 2 months.
It's simpler to just wall off California and cede it back to Mexico.
Super-Chevy454
kiwifarms.net
It's great for everyone who benefits, higher property values and less poor people which means less violent crime, drugs and that kind of thing.
The only people I hear idolize poor areas are those that have never lived in them.
The only people I hear idolize poor areas are those that have never lived in them.
jje100010001
kiwifarms.net
Worse than that, the activists try to ‘lock-in’ the current demographics of neighborhoods as if that was the way they always were.
Reality check is that most of these neighborhoods were rarely majority-Black, Latino, or Asian to begin with.
It sort of reminds me about that story about some missionary who created a writing system for the Cree Indians, but then they retroactively claimed it was theirs all along as revealed ‘by the spirits’ or something like that.
Emperor Julian
kiwifarms.net
Well my uncle is going to sell his house at a massive mark up....
Similar threads
Accomplice to murder, and very sensitive about it. Puts eggs in her hair and period blood in her weed plants. Chronic e-beggar, ex-homeless, melts down and threatens suicide daily
