Yeah, same here in Argentina. In my province town, which is the core region even, a million will make for a gigantic rich style house and massive land plot. In the big cities exclusive neighborhoods it won't give much than a small apartment, just fancy and expensive materials. It just depends where it is. The higher the population density by district the higher the demand, so the limited space offer goes up.
@@志瑜杨 Apartment, condo, not too much of a difference. Where I live in the Bay Area, a typical 2-bedroom condo is about $1.2 million and a single family home is around $1.7-1.8 million to an upwards of $2.7 million if you don't count luxury homes which are way more expensive (but also virtually nonexistent).
Small Korean apartments are definitely more comparable to New York style apartments. And as a southerner, like she said, our homes cost less but come with WAY more. I think it's because states like NY and Cali are more sought after.
It depends where u are in NY. Most ppl say NY but they really are thinking of NYC only. Upstate NY there are more houses with front AND backyards then Apts. The COL is significantly less the further upstate you go. The trade off of course is that there are less jobs and commerce areas. In NYC and areas around it ppl are paying ridiculous amounts of rent even if they live in a box just to be proxy to higher paying jobs & entertainment areas.
Don't worry you're not alone with your music room, my parents did the same when we moved out! 3 kids out of the house means 3 available rooms : 1 guest bedroom, 1 music room and 1 awkward room where my mom grows plants
I feel like so many families have this after the kids move out. My parents have a guest room, an office, and a workout/miscellaneous room after my siblings and I moved out lol
Shannon is definitely right, it really depends on the state here in the US, but also whether it's in a city or more rural area...in cities (especially the major cities like LA and New York) you will pay more for less, whereas in smaller towns you pay less for more...$1,000,000 will buy you either a nice(but not HUGE) apartment in a city or a small mansion in the country(rural area)...I imagine it's similar everywhere in the world that the cost of living is higher in the city and lower in the more rural areas
I once nearly bought a home in California about 20 years ago for about $200k and it needed a lot of work. My parents bought one for $350k and a year later sold it for $500k in California. We all live in Michigan now for a lot less money.
Ayo! Shannon's back! Imo, one of the best guests you guys have on. Very awesome personality. And Seolhwa always neomu gwiyeowo. The Awesome World cushions look so cute also.
I LOLed at how worked up he got over the music room. My parents have 2 acres in Oklahoma. Their home has 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, two dinning rooms (one formal), a gym, a sunroom, 2 car garage, and my dad just added a covered deck to the back of the house. Meanwhile... I live in a one bedroom apartment in Dallas. 😒 Rent is getting out of control everywhere.
In most locations in America outside of the international cities (New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Boston, Washington, DC, etc.) $1 million will buy a mind blowing property. That property will come with a minimum 4,000 sq. ft. house and possibly a crazy-large plot of land depending on what the buyer desires. The $1 million house in the majority of America is way bigger than most people need or can handle. But in the international cities like those mentioned above, $1 million will still buy homes with respectable interior space. It just won't buy much in the super exclusive areas. I think it's the same around the world. If I spend $1 million on a house in a place where the average home value is $200,00 I'm going to get a castle. But if I spend $1 million in a place where the average home value is $5 million, I'm going to get something the size of other families' doghouses! So let's keep this all in perspective! 😄
1 Mil will get you a shed in major cities (LA, NYC, SF, Boston, Chicago, Seattle, Austin, Houston, etc). in the US. This is definitely more Midwest/Southern US.
In the mid-90's my parents bought a very large home (5600 square feet / 550 m^2 ) in the suburbs of Salt Lake City for a price of $244,000. 1/3 acre lot, 6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. The idea was that it be large enough that all of their kids and grandkids could come stay there during get-togethers without anyone needing a hotel. We all scattered all over the world, though, so I don't think we've ever actually all stayed there. Anyway, it's a nice enough home, but I don't think it's as nice as the 1st home shown in the video, but according to Zillow (I know, they always estimate high) it's still worth well over $1 million now. And this is in a small metro area of only about 1.3 million people. I can't imagine what it must be like in larger cities.
I am sure that if you go to small cities or southern SKorea you get large land plots with a big house. Here in Argentina, in my province town, which is the core region even, a million will make for a gigantic rich style house and massive land plot. In the big cities exclusive neighborhoods it won't give much than a small apartment, just fancy and expensive materials. It just depends where it is. The higher the population density by district the higher the demand, so the limited space offer goes up.
Yes, but SK doesn't have a lot of land to begin with. Argentina's overall population density is 17 per square kilometer. SK is 527 per square kilometer. They don't do big yards even with houses, but you will normally have a small garden.
The 'average' $200,000 home would cost $1+ million in LA, SF, NY. In reality the averages are brought down by rural/non-metropolitan areas. You'd be lucky to buy a 1500 sq ft townhome in SF bay area for less than 2 mil
Yeah, southern US is way cheaper than other places, but getting from point A to point B can be rough. My normal commute is 45 to 60 minutes and thats about 25 miles (40 to 50k) many have longer commutes. If I stop to shop it adds 30 min to an hour to the trip home. Much better would be a 25 min walk, but not possible.
The thing is, in the US, if all you had was a million dollars and wanted a house with some acreage, you would have to set aside funds for vehicles, because no public transportation would stop on your high-end street.
Here in Oklahoma, US my mom bought a 4 bedroom house with 2 masters, 3 bathrooms, fireplace, 2 car garage with a nice wooden fence for 175k in a nice neighborhood 3 minutes away from all the food joints and shopping districts about 4 years ago?. Not sure if you can find something like that now but we do have pretty nice houses for great prices.
I totally agree with her that if u wanna compare, NY apartments would be a better comparison cus LA houses like that one have huge land so ofc it would be a lot bigger
Wait till he hears that people add on rooms is really common. My sister has a 3 bedroom house and added another bedroom. She also plans to add a small apartment for my mom on her property
Please those AW pillows are available to purchase! Want one so badly! Here in Australia, most people I feel live similar style homes with front yard, back yard, single floor 4 bedroom, kitchen, living, lounge, 2 bathroom, 2 car garage etc... 1 million dollars doesn't get you much especially in Sydney or Melbourne. Smaller cities and towns you'll expect more.
My townhouse in Baltimore County (15 minutes to City, 1 hour to Washington DC, 3 hours to New York) costs around $225,000. 3 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, finished basement, extra room, and laundry room/storage. Patio in the front, backyard and a deck with a forest view. No garage or pool - that would be twice the price. My cousins live in New York, in tiny apartments with much higher rent than my mortgage. No forest, and stinky streets.
I agree with the conclusion at the end. I could buy an entire mountain in my state for 1 million and still have money left over. And I came from DC where a million wouldn’t even pay my taxes for the year. So it really depends on the state and the area in the US.
Totally agree with her about everything the Southern girl said. I'm also from the south, and with a million bucks, you literally can have a mini-castle. 😂 LA and NY basically suck with their crazy prices. Poor peeps!
@@flaviomulatojerkin We have good food, nice scenery and our bigger cities are comfortable to live in. It's the reason why people from those states you mentioned, especially CA, are moving to the south. It's nice enough to live in and you can actually afford it. That said please feel free to stay in your state it's driving our property value up.
@Flávio Fonseca I didn't want to waste time in correcting you. However, what you said hasn't been true since the 1970s/80s about the South being more poor. I've read too many economical reports based on research to agree with you. Simply saying. ✌️
Depending on the area of CA you are planning to live, the houses can be more expensive. I mean just a house in Pacific Palisades or Malibu is rarely to be found for 1M. Even an apartment is around 2M - the cheapest one. That’s why many people just rent. Even the rent can be really expensive
this! when she was like it's giving LA vibes on that first one I was like no way that first house was only a 1mil if it's in LA. you wouldn't get anywhere near as big as the one they saw let alone "not much bigger"
In the big cities in the US property is expensive - comparable to Seoul. As one moves away from those cities, the prices are less. As Shannon noted, it also varies from state to state.
I love this channel. But I think you have to compare land size too. Korea is about 99 times smaller compared to America and they have a population of about 51 million people, so space is a premium in South Korea.
The first house is in Palm Springs, basically a far LA suburb. The aero shot showed they put HVAC ducting on the freaking roof! That screams they put aesthetics over quality/function, probably a quick flip job. I won't touch that house with a ten-foot pole.
Condo apartments are different to regular apartments which are different to suburb houses which is different to like acres with a house on it lol. There’s so many kinds in the U.S
i live in a 6 bedroom, 2 bathrooms, 1 garage, 1 kitchen, a kid play space and 1 living room... the house is between 650k - 700k euro's but when we bought it it was 450k the price went up by a insane amount :P
For reference, in my Brooklyn neighborhood $1,000,000 would maybe be enough for an ok 1 bedroom apartment. You could maybe find one for as low as $700k but it would be very tiny and lacking certain things. To buy a townhouse in my neighborhood would cost at least $2.5million for a small one that needs work and in upwards of around $4million+ for a decent one. $4million could buy you a large home, large plot of land, and even a “compound” in the more rural northern part of New York State… the mountains…
Now it makes me wonder, why do people still wanted to live there? With that kinds price for a living I imagine the price of everything must be quite high too, right? Why don't people just move to cheaper states?
@@Zixth8 Because NYC is fun. A lot of work and networking opportunities for professionals as well. I lived in NYC for a few years after college and don't regret it. Way better than living in some place like Tulsa or Kansas City lol
Is it just me or is there some kind of chemistry between Seungwoo and Shannon? I somehow got this vibe that they could be a good match or that Shannon seems a little positively inclined towards Seungwoo. As far as real estate prices go, it's all about the demand for the land, and how much land is available. If you're in an urban, developed city with limited land space, your money is not going to buy a lot of a house. But if you go out of the urban, developed city into another that is less built-up, where real estate generally expands horizontally instead of vertically, a bit of money will buy you a lot of a house. When a city can expand sideways, that means it has a lot of land such that even with some degree of demand for land, real estate prices there will still be fairly reasonable. But if a city can only build up and not sideways (either land scarce or restricted by borders, infrastructure etc), and there's demand for homes, commercial, retail and industrial buildings, then development costs will only go up causing housing prices to skyrocket. Look at Hong Kong, Singapore, Tokyo......housing prices in those popular cities are crazy high. NY, LA, Seoul, HK, Singapore, Tokyo......all these cities have the same conditions that cause property prices to be so high.
Going from a house with many rooms, a big yard and a pool, to living alone in an apartment In a foreign country where I can constantly hear the neighbors walking or having s*x was a real shocker for me. Still can’t get used to it😅😅
As someone who is in the southwest I can confirm that you are not finding a house like that for only $1M in 95% of the southwest and that is def not the typical home. I wish though!
Cost of living is WAY less in certain states than it is in places like NY or California. There are multiple reasons for this ranging from population density to political sway. I can't tell you how many stories I've heard of people who lived in tiny, dilapidated houses in L.A., then moved out of Cali and bought big, nice houses for the same amount of money somewhere else. There's actually a considerable exodus of people out of California into Texas that has been going on for several years now, and we're... less than excited about it because we don't want the cost of living driven up. Among other things.
I live a 3.3 million euro house but it is an average looking home. Could buy a mansion in another country but unfortunately property is very expensive in Germany:(
Fk that:) i could not stay in an apartment for all my life for sure..to small, here we leave outside the city in a Villa like 6 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms type of house with pool and a garden in the backyard! It's outside of Bucharest it's called (Snagov) and we even have a lake view! The land and the villa with everything was like 780 to 810k $ when my parents bought it... But if i were to be alone, i rather choose to have an apartment/flat than a villa because will be much cheaper for daily basics
As an american, if i had a million dollars, i would buy a nice $350k, 3bedroom, single family home with a backyard, a porch, small front yard fenced in with a garage. Use the rest of the money to pay for everything i need for the house and to save up for incase i needed it for repairs of the home and payments on the mortgage and taxes.
A million here in San Diego California will get you 3 bedroom 2 bath house w/ may even a yard in the back but you'll have to commute to work. The freeways here are getting very very close to being Los Angeles crowded. Oh, and it's going to be in the hoods. Ghetto tendencies are in all of them.
I can tell you right now, 200k for a house where I live is laughable. Maybe if it's rundown. Older houses that are 1500 soft will be about 350k maybe. Modern houses at the minimum start of 500-600k and a a nice house (where you are still on your neighbors yard basically is 750.
Why would it make korean people look bad? They're just comparing what kind of homes you can get in both countries, though America is too big for that so like she said comparing it to New York would probably have been a bit better probably.
1 million can either get you a small apartment or a 5000+ square foot mansion depending on what state in America.
Yeah, same here in Argentina. In my province town, which is the core region even, a million will make for a gigantic rich style house and massive land plot. In the big cities exclusive neighborhoods it won't give much than a small apartment, just fancy and expensive materials.
It just depends where it is. The higher the population density by district the higher the demand, so the limited space offer goes up.
Depending on the state and town/city. Yeah
Not a small apartment but in general, I agree.
@@志瑜杨 Apartment, condo, not too much of a difference. Where I live in the Bay Area, a typical 2-bedroom condo is about $1.2 million and a single family home is around $1.7-1.8 million to an upwards of $2.7 million if you don't count luxury homes which are way more expensive (but also virtually nonexistent).
Small Korean apartments are definitely more comparable to New York style apartments. And as a southerner, like she said, our homes cost less but come with WAY more. I think it's because states like NY and Cali are more sought after.
More like population density. LA and NY are the most populated places in our country. So area is way more valuable as more and more try to squeeze in.
It depends where u are in NY. Most ppl say NY but they really are thinking of NYC only. Upstate NY there are more houses with front AND backyards then Apts. The COL is significantly less the further upstate you go. The trade off of course is that there are less jobs and commerce areas.
In NYC and areas around it ppl are paying ridiculous amounts of rent even if they live in a box just to be proxy to higher paying jobs & entertainment areas.
Seungwoo and Seolwha are such an comedic pair 😊
Don't worry you're not alone with your music room, my parents did the same when we moved out! 3 kids out of the house means 3 available rooms : 1 guest bedroom, 1 music room and 1 awkward room where my mom grows plants
grows plants 🤣
I feel like so many families have this after the kids move out. My parents have a guest room, an office, and a workout/miscellaneous room after my siblings and I moved out lol
Shannon is definitely right, it really depends on the state here in the US, but also whether it's in a city or more rural area...in cities (especially the major cities like LA and New York) you will pay more for less, whereas in smaller towns you pay less for more...$1,000,000 will buy you either a nice(but not HUGE) apartment in a city or a small mansion in the country(rural area)...I imagine it's similar everywhere in the world that the cost of living is higher in the city and lower in the more rural areas
I once nearly bought a home in California about 20 years ago for about $200k and it needed a lot of work. My parents bought one for $350k and a year later sold it for $500k in California. We all live in Michigan now for a lot less money.
Ayo! Shannon's back! Imo, one of the best guests you guys have on. Very awesome personality.
And Seolhwa always neomu gwiyeowo.
The Awesome World cushions look so cute also.
I LOLed at how worked up he got over the music room. My parents have 2 acres in Oklahoma. Their home has 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, two dinning rooms (one formal), a gym, a sunroom, 2 car garage, and my dad just added a covered deck to the back of the house. Meanwhile... I live in a one bedroom apartment in Dallas. 😒 Rent is getting out of control everywhere.
Seolhwa is so pretty pls post more of her
In most locations in America outside of the international cities (New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Boston, Washington, DC, etc.) $1 million will buy a mind blowing property. That property will come with a minimum 4,000 sq. ft. house and possibly a crazy-large plot of land depending on what the buyer desires. The $1 million house in the majority of America is way bigger than most people need or can handle. But in the international cities like those mentioned above, $1 million will still buy homes with respectable interior space. It just won't buy much in the super exclusive areas. I think it's the same around the world. If I spend $1 million on a house in a place where the average home value is $200,00 I'm going to get a castle. But if I spend $1 million in a place where the average home value is $5 million, I'm going to get something the size of other families' doghouses! So let's keep this all in perspective! 😄
1 Mil will get you a shed in major cities (LA, NYC, SF, Boston, Chicago, Seattle, Austin, Houston, etc). in the US. This is definitely more Midwest/Southern US.
A million dollars in Northern Minnesota would buy you 280 acres / 113 hectares of land and still have $500.000 to build a house on the property.
In the mid-90's my parents bought a very large home (5600 square feet / 550 m^2 ) in the suburbs of Salt Lake City for a price of $244,000. 1/3 acre lot, 6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. The idea was that it be large enough that all of their kids and grandkids could come stay there during get-togethers without anyone needing a hotel. We all scattered all over the world, though, so I don't think we've ever actually all stayed there. Anyway, it's a nice enough home, but I don't think it's as nice as the 1st home shown in the video, but according to Zillow (I know, they always estimate high) it's still worth well over $1 million now. And this is in a small metro area of only about 1.3 million people. I can't imagine what it must be like in larger cities.
I am sure that if you go to small cities or southern SKorea you get large land plots with a big house.
Here in Argentina, in my province town, which is the core region even, a million will make for a gigantic rich style house and massive land plot. In the big cities exclusive neighborhoods it won't give much than a small apartment, just fancy and expensive materials.
It just depends where it is. The higher the population density by district the higher the demand, so the limited space offer goes up.
Yes, but SK doesn't have a lot of land to begin with. Argentina's overall population density is 17 per square kilometer. SK is 527 per square kilometer. They don't do big yards even with houses, but you will normally have a small garden.
The 'average' $200,000 home would cost $1+ million in LA, SF, NY. In reality the averages are brought down by rural/non-metropolitan areas. You'd be lucky to buy a 1500 sq ft townhome in SF bay area for less than 2 mil
Yeah, southern US is way cheaper than other places, but getting from point A to point B can be rough. My normal commute is 45 to 60 minutes and thats about 25 miles (40 to 50k) many have longer commutes. If I stop to shop it adds 30 min to an hour to the trip home. Much better would be a 25 min walk, but not possible.
In the city im from, there was this 6k-12k sq ft. house for sale, that came with a LOT of land that was like 860k
Also, Shan is beautiful 🥰
The thing is, in the US, if all you had was a million dollars and wanted a house with some acreage, you would have to set aside funds for vehicles, because no public transportation would stop on your high-end street.
My Seolhwa ♥️
Here in Oklahoma, US my mom bought a 4 bedroom house with 2 masters, 3 bathrooms, fireplace, 2 car garage with a nice wooden fence for 175k in a nice neighborhood 3 minutes away from all the food joints and shopping districts about 4 years ago?. Not sure if you can find something like that now but we do have pretty nice houses for great prices.
I totally agree with her that if u wanna compare, NY apartments would be a better comparison cus LA houses like that one have huge land so ofc it would be a lot bigger
A million dollars in my area in America would buy you 280 acres / 113 hectares of land and still have $500.000 to build a house on the property.
Wait till he hears that people add on rooms is really common. My sister has a 3 bedroom house and added another bedroom. She also plans to add a small apartment for my mom on her property
Please those AW pillows are available to purchase! Want one so badly! Here in Australia, most people I feel live similar style homes with front yard, back yard, single floor 4 bedroom, kitchen, living, lounge, 2 bathroom, 2 car garage etc... 1 million dollars doesn't get you much especially in Sydney or Melbourne. Smaller cities and towns you'll expect more.
7:08 뉴욕이나 캘리(번화가/도심)에서요,
옛날엔 그정돈 아니었지만 몇년새 떡상해서
1밀리언 정도로 집 못 사요..사도 후진 집.
My townhouse in Baltimore County (15 minutes to City, 1 hour to Washington DC, 3 hours to New York) costs around $225,000. 3 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, finished basement, extra room, and laundry room/storage. Patio in the front, backyard and a deck with a forest view. No garage or pool - that would be twice the price. My cousins live in New York, in tiny apartments with much higher rent than my mortgage. No forest, and stinky streets.
I agree with the conclusion at the end. I could buy an entire mountain in my state for 1 million and still have money left over. And I came from DC where a million wouldn’t even pay my taxes for the year. So it really depends on the state and the area in the US.
Totally agree with her about everything the Southern girl said. I'm also from the south, and with a million bucks, you literally can have a mini-castle. 😂 LA and NY basically suck with their crazy prices. Poor peeps!
You cannot compare both economies, NY and Cali are economic sites, the South is generally poorer
@@flaviomulatojerkin We have good food, nice scenery and our bigger cities are comfortable to live in. It's the reason why people from those states you mentioned, especially CA, are moving to the south. It's nice enough to live in and you can actually afford it. That said please feel free to stay in your state it's driving our property value up.
@Flávio Fonseca I didn't want to waste time in correcting you. However, what you said hasn't been true since the 1970s/80s about the South being more poor. I've read too many economical reports based on research to agree with you. Simply saying. ✌️
I love it so much ❤
Adorable video💗😻
I would love to have a pool. And Seungwoo would always be welcome to come over for swimming 😇
Depending on the area of CA you are planning to live, the houses can be more expensive. I mean just a house in Pacific Palisades or Malibu is rarely to be found for 1M. Even an apartment is around 2M - the cheapest one. That’s why many people just rent. Even the rent can be really expensive
She's right about California. I live in San Diego and my parents sold their 900 sqft house for $750,000.
this! when she was like it's giving LA vibes on that first one I was like no way that first house was only a 1mil if it's in LA. you wouldn't get anywhere near as big as the one they saw let alone "not much bigger"
In the big cities in the US property is expensive - comparable to Seoul. As one moves away from those cities, the prices are less. As Shannon noted, it also varies from state to state.
In northern Florida a million dollars would buy you a penthouse, In Key West Florida a million dollars would buy you a outhouse.
I love this channel. But I think you have to compare land size too. Korea is about 99 times smaller compared to America and they have a population of about 51 million people, so space is a premium in South Korea.
No way that house at the 1:13 mark is a million dollars. Not that I have a million dollars LOL!
We got $270k house in Southern Connecticut with 5 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms on a 2 acres lot.
4:12 에 나오는 집이 미국에서 예를들면 캘리의 엘에이다 베이다 아니면 동부에 뉴욕이다 이러면 겁나 비싼데, 베가스다 텍사스다 이러면 또 겁나 싸고...너무 지역별 가격대 차이가 큼..
The first house is in Palm Springs, basically a far LA suburb. The aero shot showed they put HVAC ducting on the freaking roof! That screams they put aesthetics over quality/function, probably a quick flip job. I won't touch that house with a ten-foot pole.
Condo apartments are different to regular apartments which are different to suburb houses which is different to like acres with a house on it lol.
There’s so many kinds in the U.S
i live in a 6 bedroom, 2 bathrooms, 1 garage, 1 kitchen, a kid play space and 1 living room... the house is between 650k - 700k euro's but when we bought it it was 450k the price went up by a insane amount :P
For reference, in my Brooklyn neighborhood $1,000,000 would maybe be enough for an ok 1 bedroom apartment. You could maybe find one for as low as $700k but it would be very tiny and lacking certain things. To buy a townhouse in my neighborhood would cost at least $2.5million for a small one that needs work and in upwards of around $4million+ for a decent one. $4million could buy you a large home, large plot of land, and even a “compound” in the more rural northern part of New York State… the mountains…
Now it makes me wonder, why do people still wanted to live there? With that kinds price for a living I imagine the price of everything must be quite high too, right? Why don't people just move to cheaper states?
@@Zixth8 Because NYC is fun. A lot of work and networking opportunities for professionals as well. I lived in NYC for a few years after college and don't regret it. Way better than living in some place like Tulsa or Kansas City lol
Is it just me or is there some kind of chemistry between Seungwoo and Shannon? I somehow got this vibe that they could be a good match or that Shannon seems a little positively inclined towards Seungwoo.
As far as real estate prices go, it's all about the demand for the land, and how much land is available. If you're in an urban, developed city with limited land space, your money is not going to buy a lot of a house. But if you go out of the urban, developed city into another that is less built-up, where real estate generally expands horizontally instead of vertically, a bit of money will buy you a lot of a house. When a city can expand sideways, that means it has a lot of land such that even with some degree of demand for land, real estate prices there will still be fairly reasonable. But if a city can only build up and not sideways (either land scarce or restricted by borders, infrastructure etc), and there's demand for homes, commercial, retail and industrial buildings, then development costs will only go up causing housing prices to skyrocket. Look at Hong Kong, Singapore, Tokyo......housing prices in those popular cities are crazy high. NY, LA, Seoul, HK, Singapore, Tokyo......all these cities have the same conditions that cause property prices to be so high.
I care more about the puppy than I do about the houses.
Going from a house with many rooms, a big yard and a pool, to living alone in an apartment In a foreign country where I can constantly hear the neighbors walking or having s*x was a real shocker for me. Still can’t get used to it😅😅
As someone who is in the southwest I can confirm that you are not finding a house like that for only $1M in 95% of the southwest and that is def not the typical home. I wish though!
Cost of living is WAY less in certain states than it is in places like NY or California. There are multiple reasons for this ranging from population density to political sway. I can't tell you how many stories I've heard of people who lived in tiny, dilapidated houses in L.A., then moved out of Cali and bought big, nice houses for the same amount of money somewhere else. There's actually a considerable exodus of people out of California into Texas that has been going on for several years now, and we're... less than excited about it because we don't want the cost of living driven up. Among other things.
@@harryhanz1690 I'm not sure what you mean by "Outfits" with a capital O. Is this some sort of Cali slang? Or are you just criticizing Texas fashion?
a request to please make Koreans react to stanza living hostels of India... I'm really curious to see what their reactions would be😁
I live a 3.3 million euro house but it is an average looking home. Could buy a mansion in another country but unfortunately property is very expensive in Germany:(
The midwestern states too. A million dollars? Huge house. Like stupid unnecessary big house (for average family size)
Prices in metropolitan and large cities are really unrealistic. Somewhere for a million dollars you can buy ... a district.
Fk that:) i could not stay in an apartment for all my life for sure..to small, here we leave outside the city in a Villa like 6 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms type of house with pool and a garden in the backyard! It's outside of Bucharest it's called (Snagov) and we even have a lake view! The land and the villa with everything was like 780 to 810k $ when my parents bought it...
But if i were to be alone, i rather choose to have an apartment/flat than a villa because will be much cheaper for daily basics
Reaction on Antilia 2 billion dollars house in India
I want heejae and bogum
can you react philippines actress
The girl on the right is salty asf lol
When she said that it’s an LA vibe for 200k? Nope! 200k house is a bedroom, and half a bathroom for that price in LA. 😅
I think she was referring to the design, not the price
It’s crazy how she thinks you can get a house of 200 K that looks like that in California especially LA and San Diego like bro
As an american, if i had a million dollars, i would buy a nice $350k, 3bedroom, single family home with a backyard, a porch, small front yard fenced in with a garage. Use the rest of the money to pay for everything i need for the house and to save up for incase i needed it for repairs of the home and payments on the mortgage and taxes.
They didn't suspect that she was rich when, after the recordings, she leaves by helicopter?
그녀가 헬리콥터로 떠날 때, 녹음 후에 그녀가 부자인 것을 의심하지 않았나요?
A million here in San Diego California will get you 3 bedroom 2 bath house w/ may even a yard in the back but you'll have to commute to work. The freeways here are getting very very close to being Los Angeles crowded. Oh, and it's going to be in the hoods. Ghetto tendencies are in all of them.
$1M in the san francisco bay area wouldn't even get you a house in most cities 😭💔
I can tell you right now, 200k for a house where I live is laughable. Maybe if it's rundown. Older houses that are 1500 soft will be about 350k maybe. Modern houses at the minimum start of 500-600k and a a nice house (where you are still on your neighbors yard basically is 750.
thats like 5 million in aus
California that would cost 3mil
Minimum. Depends on location. For example, my father’s property in Los Altos is worth 3 million, but his house is an old 1940’s homestead house.
@@taoist32 True, I am in NorCAL so everything is overpriced.
Ngl I found Seouls 1 million apartment kinda ugly. But bc of space it's so expensive I guess.
So, that blonde girl is there too make the Korean people look bad ? I don't know just asking.
Why would it make korean people look bad? They're just comparing what kind of homes you can get in both countries, though America is too big for that so like she said comparing it to New York would probably have been a bit better probably.
Why is Korea that expensive?
Very little land for the population size and not much regulation on prices
I don't care how rich you are what I care for is what you do to me by seeing me and not going to prison for it
I don't care how rich you are what I care for is what you do to me by seeing me and not going to prison for it