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As a Washington D.C. native, I’ve seen this city transformed from growing up in the 80’s and 90’s when DC was considered chocolate city and unfortunately the murder capital. That being said, D.C. has truly come a long way aesthetically. However from the vibrant city feel where there was always something to do back when night clubs were poppin’, when live GoGo bands were playing, when U Street and Howard’s Homecoming was everything! That’s the D.C. I knew and loved❤. Not saying that the change is all bad, but it’s definitely a different vibe downtown, that makes me feel like I’m a tourist from my hometown.
Exactly. Nowadays, so many places are going out-of-business. Either a building ends up empty with a "For Lease"-sign, or it just ends up as condos/apartments.
@ exactly! I live in a big house in VA. I lived in DC when I was single but moved to VA for the schools when I had kids. Perhaps if I were single again, I would consider DC again, but I’m not sure if I could adjust to the whole “tiny house” thing🤣🤣🤣. Cuz DC houses are claustrophobic!!!
I think their is a reason why you always hear people moving to New York "just for the city". While in Washington DC, people mostly move for work or income opportunities. I think DC should look into molding downtown to be more hip and vibrant to attract the type of people that would live in a downtown. I'm not sure exactly what that would be, but I know that downtown dc currently feels too corporate and too sterile for a lot of the fun crowd to move in.
This is a very valid assessment. I also think the uptick in daily robberies and crime is what continues to steer people away. No one is willing to risk being burglarized or harmed for a night out in downtown DC. The lack of parking is also an issue. They haven't properly addressed that because they want people to use the metro, but you don't feel as safe riding the metro at certain hours and in certain areas. It's all unfortunate and needs to be addressed immediately to remedy/revitalize the downtown life.
I moved to DC two months before the pandemic started, and I could tell it hurt the city. After staying there for three years, I moved to NYC, and it’s different here as well, but it’s moving back to a better place much faster than DC. I love DC and hope to come back one day.
As a former DC resident, I no longer recognize the city when I come to a visit. It feel so sterile and commercial. The DC charm and character is gone. It feels like any other gentrified big city in the Midwest or the South.
It’s a great idea, but if the condo fees are high, and I know they will continue to increase each year, I don’t know who would want to live in such a small space.
I would love to move to DC, but I can’t afford it yet. With me being a flight attendant, and my airline have a base in Baltimore, it would be amazing! Hopefully one day! 🤞🏾🙌🏾
I was there when the first new office building was built in 2001 ( Edison Place) and only the then MCI (Capital One Arena) and National Portrait Gallery brought people to the area. Like ususal, when the boom hits. Developers overbuilt a gut of high priced rentals and condo's. Haven't been down that way in 15 years, but I was shocked when you videoed this and showed the streets. Hope it was a Sunday. In those days it was bumping place with tons of people walking/ no place to park on the streets and a vibrant soical scene day & night.
Good info on the downtown area,,that first condo is not a two bedroom,its one and why is the HOA so high.Would not buy it.Rooftop decks dont impress me.I would prefer a good balcony.
yes, technically its not a "bedroom" because there is no window, but it has closets and ample space so it can serve the purpose. The unit does has a small balcony which you can glimpse at 15:16. I just didn't open the sliding door. Couldn't be bothered, outside felt like Alaska. It was too cold.
People like myself who grew up here when it used to be Chocolate City arent exciting or itching to move into the city because gentrification kicked most of the native DCers out. Don't ask us to come back now 😤. Its too expensive, the fun, and charm are mostly gone. My years at Howard were the DEFINITION of the DC experience and even that has now been muted.
DC had a long history before it became "Chocolate City" 70 yrs ago. Cities are dynamic and residents change with generations. It's the same with PG County, which was mostly white and rural then became gentrified by middle class Black people from DC.
DCAR members need to collaborate and advise with the city on how to sell downtown which is a basically dead office park. The Arena is not going to attract residents. Also, there are three major award-winning live theaters in the Penn Quarter. Abe Pollin was HUGELY influenced to choose to build the Arena downtown when he saw the affect of the Shakespeare Theatre building a new theater venue in a bad neighborhood and how that endeavor changed it immediately. The demographic the theatre attracted drew the Chef Jose Andres-type restaurants et.al. BTW - The second unit is not a studio. Studios don't have separate bedrooms. It's a loft. Calling the first unit a two-bedroom is misleading. The bedroom with no window is what is found a junior one -bedroom. Although, it might work as a media room.
Downtown needs to be more lively, not just more expensive boxes to live in but put things around that would make ppl forget they’re paying a arm and a leg to live there. The sports need to be thriving, the commanders are making a good case especially if they bring the stadium back here. Also dc needs more lofts with modern appliances. Why is the south(Texas, ATL) more modern in interior design than DC smh
Thanks for these videos, Bashir. Very helpful and informative The DC downtown problem is complicated. People love living in a city, but when it's cost prohibitive and there are comparable suburban areas nearby, people begin to rethink what area is best for them.
@@RalphWilliams glad the videos provide you with value and yup.. you are spot on with that assessment. DC is going through a lot right now in many aspects. Especially housing affordability.
DC is not worth anything close to that price for a 2br/2ba condo. It is not large enough for nearly $700k with a condo fee of more than a grand. Only fools buy in Washington right now.
I believe DC's plans to revitalize downtown will have a bigger impact on the city's economy if the plans included more condo options as opposed to renting, as you stated earlier in the video. My brother resides in DC, and we had the conversation when visited him for a Ravens game this past October. Sidenote: absolutely love the videos!!!
@@kennethparker9946 correct, not just condos, but condos most people can afford. But thats easier said than done. Construction costs are through the roof right now so it’s hard for builders to build affordable products and make a decent profit. This forces them to build more expensive housing. Thanks for watching. Glad you like the content.
This is a good video about Washington, DC and the tours explain why people are not flocking there. The cost just does not fit what the city offers in terms of wanting to live there. People will not come back for very high cost housing, crime, and a sterile feel of downtown.
Tell the mayor of DC to remove biking lanes from main thorofares and put them on side streets, and make street parking cheaper from 3 pm to 10 pm 7 days a week. Otherwise, as a native Washingtonian of DC, I'm fine taking my paycheck to Virginia and Maryland where while traffic is a challenge I don't have to fight with parking, bike lanes on main Streets, and cyclists that make unsafe moves. Even my family that's still in DC opts out of downtown and uptown. Finally, do something about the ridiculous costs of apartments. My adult daughter chose Virginia.
I'm from Baltimore and I walk to Penn Station from my house and take the Marc train into DC. I work from home most of the time thought. Going into DC now is different. I remember going to hang out in DC in the 90s on U Street. Remember Republic Gardens? State of the Union? Then there was Dream. D.C. is nothing like that these days. Very sterile. Lunch options are pot belly, subway or too expensive for lunch.
Crime Crime Crime! Don't forget the record-breaking increase of stolen & broken into cars. These youngins have been consistently carjacking, breaking into and stealing cars since the pandemic. They don't even get a slap in the wrist. Therefore, there's no deterrent to keep this vicious cycle from going on. Also, speed cameras, lack of parking due to the bike lanes taking up so much street parking. All of these things keep people from wanting to drive into DC. We'd rather go to the suburbs in Maryland & Virginia to avoid most of those headaches. I grew up in DC & hate the state that my city is currently in. It's such a travesty.
I live and work in MD and only come in to DC when I have to (concert/event). There are great restaurants in DC but I am not compelled to battle the traffic and crime to go. The soul that once was a part of DC is just not there anymore.
Good info about the down town, That first Condo is not a two bedroom, its one, the second so call bedroom is the dungeon or one could say a den. Why is the HOA so high.
yes, technically its not a "bedroom" because there is no window, but it has closets and ample space so it can serve the purpose. The unit does has a small balcony which you can glimpse at 15:16. I just didn't open the sliding door. Couldn't be bothered, outside felt like Alaska. It was too cold.
My mortgage on my 4 bedroom house in Houston (15 min drive from downtown) is the same as that fitst place's HOA fees. I don't want to hear anymore complaining about downtown DC being empty when they are charging that.
Thanks for the video. I live in Alexandria and the only part of DC I would ever consider at this point is Navy Yard. Way too many compromises. I'll Uber or metro if i want to go into the city and drive if i have to.
@natesamadhi33 I believe it, it's still Southeast...lol. But just from a what else you get for the money perspective, 2 stadiums, green spaces, lots of day drinking spots, less pretentious crowd, and close to the Wharf. Hard to beat the location to me. Just have to live with the game day and event crowds.
I work in Montgomery county and most of my co-workers live outside of DC and the biggest complaint I get is lack of parking, red light and speed cameras. Additionally, I feel that DC over developed. Every where you turned there were buildings being built on every corner. Yes, and the crime. However, I will say again, my friends outside of DC complain about driving to DC.
Its a great investment but they have to make it reasonably priced though people want to live in dc i talk to alot of them . The main complaint is about affordability.
The Golden Triangle is way too expensive to get a large enough group of people to live there. Parking is a joke, and the streets were not designed for extremely heavy traffic. DC had this weird plan to turn the areas near subway stations into their own walking neighborhoods that aren't meant for people to drive to. There should be a large parking lot on each block to keep the streets clear. Turning MORE buildings into apartments is stupid when most of the apartments in the area aren't near capacity. Leaders in the area failed to have a dedicated back to office plan and downtown DC especially near F street, is a ghost town.
I'm an older Millennial and a native of the DMV. I would love to live downtown or extremely close to downtown but it's extremely unaffordable! I don't like how my people are still fleeing and still being pushed out of Washington DC. I absolutely hate/can't stand the far out suburbs. Boring to me! Everything rests and falls on Leadership (Mayor). Capitol One Arena is pretty much 30 years old and will cost a cool billion to rebuild. The Navy Yard/Capitol Riverfront and SW Waterfront along with some of the Anacostia area is being built up but I think it's still not being built correctly. U Street has also come a long way.
Great job in walking us through the downtown area with its ups and downs and setting up the scenes for the units you showed here. The first condo has great sized bathrooms but overall, the unit felt kinda tight. The amenities there don't seem to add up for the outrageous HOA fee. The second condo is actually really decent but asking for almost 600K plus a high HOA fee for a so-called one bedroom/studio with absolutely no city views is just wild! Having views only to the adjacent building gives the unit a claustrophobic vibe. I would feel depressed living there. It's the perfect pad for a bachelor but the location of that unit is discouraging and has absolutely zero value.
They are attracting wealth, not culture. Everything is too expensive to build a vibrant cultural city. METRO is also expensive and slow once you leave the District. Parents also want good schools for their kids. How are DC schools doing? 😢
I work downtown area and I am fully remote I refuse to stay if I have to end telework mainly because of the pandemic 😷. I don’t play with germs 🦠 hopefully the teams do leave. The crime in DC is also a major problem
In a way, kinda, but back in the day, we didnt have **this** many businesses/places closing down in downtown. Everytime you look up now, there's a new "For Lease"-sign somewhere that an old longtime business used to be at. its definitely changed something.
I opted to live in the suburbs due to infestation of rodents in the district. Until the city can control the situation people like myself will continue to work, dine and shop in Maryland or Virginia.
I think people are moving to cities and specifically democratic states in general, especially now after what happened in the election. Both condos are nice, but I like the 2nd one more, in my opinion. Another great property video 👍🏿
@@truthtelleranon none just pulled it out of his ass. With crime and high prices people are doing the opposite moving out of democratic cities California had its first net negative migration in like a hundred years in 2024.
Buying or selling a home in the DC area ? Let's help
calendly.com/bashirbadru/washington-dc-relocation-consult
Call or text 202-672-4840
Email- Bashir@liveindcmetronow.com
As a Washington D.C. native, I’ve seen this city transformed from growing up in the 80’s and 90’s when DC was considered chocolate city and unfortunately the murder capital. That being said, D.C. has truly come a long way aesthetically. However from the vibrant city feel where there was always something to do back when night clubs were poppin’, when live GoGo bands were playing, when U Street and Howard’s Homecoming was everything! That’s the D.C. I knew and loved❤. Not saying that the change is all bad, but it’s definitely a different vibe downtown, that makes me feel like I’m a tourist from my hometown.
HAINES POINT
@@tp8571when the deadman in the sand was still there!🙌🏾✨
🎯🎯🎯🎯
Exactly. Nowadays, so many places are going out-of-business. Either a building ends up empty with a "For Lease"-sign, or it just ends up as condos/apartments.
It’s simply too expensive. $1100 just for HOA fees is ridiculous…even for someone making a decent living.
That's what they don't understand, you can live 30-40min in VA get a big house and drive a 100k car and pay less than living downtown.
@ exactly! I live in a big house in VA. I lived in DC when I was single but moved to VA for the schools when I had kids. Perhaps if I were single again, I would consider DC again, but I’m not sure if I could adjust to the whole “tiny house” thing🤣🤣🤣. Cuz DC houses are claustrophobic!!!
I think their is a reason why you always hear people moving to New York "just for the city". While in Washington DC, people mostly move for work or income opportunities. I think DC should look into molding downtown to be more hip and vibrant to attract the type of people that would live in a downtown. I'm not sure exactly what that would be, but I know that downtown dc currently feels too corporate and too sterile for a lot of the fun crowd to move in.
@@djwestbrook36 good point
This is a very valid assessment. I also think the uptick in daily robberies and crime is what continues to steer people away. No one is willing to risk being burglarized or harmed for a night out in downtown DC. The lack of parking is also an issue. They haven't properly addressed that because they want people to use the metro, but you don't feel as safe riding the metro at certain hours and in certain areas. It's all unfortunate and needs to be addressed immediately to remedy/revitalize the downtown life.
True, feels like a giant dull office space downtown.
I moved to DC two months before the pandemic started, and I could tell it hurt the city. After staying there for three years, I moved to NYC, and it’s different here as well, but it’s moving back to a better place much faster than DC. I love DC and hope to come back one day.
Very sterile.
As a former DC resident, I no longer recognize the city when I come to a visit. It feel so sterile and commercial. The DC charm and character is gone. It feels like any other gentrified big city in the Midwest or the South.
People I know work and or sometimes “ hang out “ in DC BUT live in outside burbs ie Silver Springs etc
It’s a great idea, but if the condo fees are high, and I know they will continue to increase each year, I don’t know who would want to live in such a small space.
i commute to DC from maryland, takes about 50 minutes. i refuse to move to dc, its overcrowded and paying more for less space.
I would love to move to DC, but I can’t afford it yet. With me being a flight attendant, and my airline have a base in Baltimore, it would be amazing! Hopefully one day! 🤞🏾🙌🏾
I was there when the first new office building was built in 2001 ( Edison Place) and only the then MCI (Capital One Arena) and National Portrait Gallery brought people to the area. Like ususal, when the boom hits. Developers overbuilt a gut of high priced rentals and condo's. Haven't been down that way in 15 years, but I was shocked when you videoed this and showed the streets. Hope it was a Sunday. In those days it was bumping place with tons of people walking/ no place to park on the streets and a vibrant soical scene day & night.
Good info on the downtown area,,that first condo is not a two bedroom,its one and why is the HOA so high.Would not buy it.Rooftop decks dont impress me.I would prefer a good balcony.
yes, technically its not a "bedroom" because there is no window, but it has closets and ample space so it can serve the purpose. The unit does has a small balcony which you can glimpse at 15:16. I just didn't open the sliding door. Couldn't be bothered, outside felt like Alaska. It was too cold.
People like myself who grew up here when it used to be Chocolate City arent exciting or itching to move into the city because gentrification kicked most of the native DCers out. Don't ask us to come back now 😤. Its too expensive, the fun, and charm are mostly gone. My years at Howard were the DEFINITION of the DC experience and even that has now been muted.
DC had a long history before it became "Chocolate City" 70 yrs ago. Cities are dynamic and residents change with generations. It's the same with PG County, which was mostly white and rural then became gentrified by middle class Black people from DC.
DCAR members need to collaborate and advise with the city on how to sell downtown which is a basically dead office park. The Arena is not going to attract residents. Also, there are three major award-winning live theaters in the Penn Quarter. Abe Pollin was HUGELY influenced to choose to build the Arena downtown when he saw the affect of the Shakespeare Theatre building a new theater venue in a bad neighborhood and how that endeavor changed it immediately. The demographic the theatre attracted drew the Chef Jose Andres-type restaurants et.al. BTW - The second unit is not a studio. Studios don't have separate bedrooms. It's a loft. Calling the first unit a two-bedroom is misleading. The bedroom with no window is what is found a junior one -bedroom. Although, it might work as a media room.
Downtown needs to be more lively, not just more expensive boxes to live in but put things around that would make ppl forget they’re paying a arm and a leg to live there. The sports need to be thriving, the commanders are making a good case especially if they bring the stadium back here. Also dc needs more lofts with modern appliances. Why is the south(Texas, ATL) more modern in interior design than DC smh
It might help (a little) to share what the HOA includes? Door man, utilities? Concierge?
Any building with an elevator will have significant monthly charges just for elevator maintenance.
Nice houses, great commentary.
Thanks for these videos, Bashir. Very helpful and informative
The DC downtown problem is complicated. People love living in a city, but when it's cost prohibitive and there are comparable suburban areas nearby, people begin to rethink what area is best for them.
@@RalphWilliams glad the videos provide you with value and yup.. you are spot on with that assessment. DC is going through a lot right now in many aspects. Especially housing affordability.
DC is not worth anything close to that price for a 2br/2ba condo. It is not large enough for nearly $700k with a condo fee of more than a grand. Only fools buy in Washington right now.
I believe DC's plans to revitalize downtown will have a bigger impact on the city's economy if the plans included more condo options as opposed to renting, as you stated earlier in the video. My brother resides in DC, and we had the conversation when visited him for a Ravens game this past October.
Sidenote: absolutely love the videos!!!
@@kennethparker9946 correct, not just condos, but condos most people can afford. But thats easier said than done. Construction costs are through the roof right now so it’s hard for builders to build affordable products and make a decent profit. This forces them to build more expensive housing. Thanks for watching. Glad you like the content.
This is a good video about Washington, DC and the tours explain why people are not flocking there. The cost just does not fit what the city offers in terms of wanting to live there. People will not come back for very high cost housing, crime, and a sterile feel of downtown.
Tell the mayor of DC to remove biking lanes from main thorofares and put them on side streets, and make street parking cheaper from 3 pm to 10 pm 7 days a week. Otherwise, as a native Washingtonian of DC, I'm fine taking my paycheck to Virginia and Maryland where while traffic is a challenge I don't have to fight with parking, bike lanes on main Streets, and cyclists that make unsafe moves. Even my family that's still in DC opts out of downtown and uptown. Finally, do something about the ridiculous costs of apartments. My adult daughter chose Virginia.
affordability is definitely an issue
I'm from Baltimore and I walk to Penn Station from my house and take the Marc train into DC. I work from home most of the time thought. Going into DC now is different. I remember going to hang out in DC in the 90s on U Street. Remember Republic Gardens? State of the Union? Then there was Dream. D.C. is nothing like that these days. Very sterile. Lunch options are pot belly, subway or too expensive for lunch.
Crime Crime Crime! Don't forget the record-breaking increase of stolen & broken into cars. These youngins have been consistently carjacking, breaking into and stealing cars since the pandemic. They don't even get a slap in the wrist. Therefore, there's no deterrent to keep this vicious cycle from going on. Also, speed cameras, lack of parking due to the bike lanes taking up so much street parking. All of these things keep people from wanting to drive into DC. We'd rather go to the suburbs in Maryland & Virginia to avoid most of those headaches. I grew up in DC & hate the state that my city is currently in. It's such a travesty.
I live and work in MD and only come in to DC when I have to (concert/event). There are great restaurants in DC but I am not compelled to battle the traffic and crime to go. The soul that once was a part of DC is just not there anymore.
Good info about the down town, That first Condo is not a two bedroom, its one, the second so call bedroom is the dungeon or one could say a den. Why is the HOA so high.
yes, technically its not a "bedroom" because there is no window, but it has closets and ample space so it can serve the purpose. The unit does has a small balcony which you can glimpse at 15:16. I just didn't open the sliding door. Couldn't be bothered, outside felt like Alaska. It was too cold.
My mortgage on my 4 bedroom house in Houston (15 min drive from downtown) is the same as that fitst place's HOA fees. I don't want to hear anymore complaining about downtown DC being empty when they are charging that.
Thanks for the video. I live in Alexandria and the only part of DC I would ever consider at this point is Navy Yard. Way too many compromises. I'll Uber or metro if i want to go into the city and drive if i have to.
Better watch out tho, even Navy Yard has been having alot of robberies lately
@natesamadhi33 I believe it, it's still Southeast...lol. But just from a what else you get for the money perspective, 2 stadiums, green spaces, lots of day drinking spots, less pretentious crowd, and close to the Wharf. Hard to beat the location to me. Just have to live with the game day and event crowds.
I work in Montgomery county and most of my co-workers live outside of DC and the biggest complaint I get is lack of parking, red light and speed cameras. Additionally, I feel that DC over developed. Every where you turned there were buildings being built on every corner. Yes, and the crime. However, I will say again, my friends outside of DC complain about driving to DC.
Thats why metro exist
@@Lvxury They know it exists they don't want to ride Metro.
DC is chasing something that is not there anymore.
I can't imagine paying $1,100/month in HOA fees and someone telling me how many pets I can have.
Its a great investment but they have to make it reasonably priced though people want to live in dc i talk to alot of them . The main complaint is about affordability.
So many cities and towns in America that need rebuilding.
These places are overpriced and soon will become desolate like a lot of cities in America.
They need to spend those millions on affordable housing instead of gentrifying it more. This plan will backfire on them even more then what it is now
co-ops are usually cheaper
The Golden Triangle is way too expensive to get a large enough group of people to live there. Parking is a joke, and the streets were not designed for extremely heavy traffic. DC had this weird plan to turn the areas near subway stations into their own walking neighborhoods that aren't meant for people to drive to. There should be a large parking lot on each block to keep the streets clear. Turning MORE buildings into apartments is stupid when most of the apartments in the area aren't near capacity. Leaders in the area failed to have a dedicated back to office plan and downtown DC especially near F street, is a ghost town.
would be interesting to see how it pans out in a few years.
@BashirBadruDMVRealtor Having said all of that, you do put out high quality content.
@@smooth37 appreciate that 👊
I'm an older Millennial and a native of the DMV. I would love to live downtown or extremely close to downtown but it's extremely unaffordable! I don't like how my people are still fleeing and still being pushed out of Washington DC. I absolutely hate/can't stand the far out suburbs. Boring to me! Everything rests and falls on Leadership (Mayor). Capitol One Arena is pretty much 30 years old and will cost a cool billion to rebuild. The Navy Yard/Capitol Riverfront and SW Waterfront along with some of the Anacostia area is being built up but I think it's still not being built correctly. U Street has also come a long way.
Great job in walking us through the downtown area with its ups and downs and setting up the scenes for the units you showed here. The first condo has great sized bathrooms but overall, the unit felt kinda tight. The amenities there don't seem to add up for the outrageous HOA fee. The second condo is actually really decent but asking for almost 600K plus a high HOA fee for a so-called one bedroom/studio with absolutely no city views is just wild! Having views only to the adjacent building gives the unit a claustrophobic vibe. I would feel depressed living there. It's the perfect pad for a bachelor but the location of that unit is discouraging and has absolutely zero value.
interesting...
very.
They are attracting wealth, not culture. Everything is too expensive to build a vibrant cultural city. METRO is also expensive and slow once you leave the District. Parents also want good schools for their kids. How are DC schools doing? 😢
Right. this was evident when they put all those luxury stores down there at the "CityCenter." that told me who the city was trying to cater to now.
5:25 it’s pronounced sheek ( chic)
I work downtown area and I am fully remote I refuse to stay if I have to end telework mainly because of the pandemic 😷. I don’t play with germs 🦠 hopefully the teams do leave. The crime in DC is also a major problem
Crime is not a major problem. Touch grass
Who are they vetting to move in these overpriced places when people have no money?
1150 HOA Fee is Wild!
@@Raquib25 yup!
If you from DC downtown always been empty outside of the clubs.
In a way, kinda, but back in the day, we didnt have **this** many businesses/places closing down in downtown. Everytime you look up now, there's a new "For Lease"-sign somewhere that an old longtime business used to be at. its definitely changed something.
Huge is relative
Everyone would rather live in MD or VA and commute. You get more for your money
I opted to live in the suburbs due to infestation of rodents in the district. Until the city can control the situation people like myself will continue to work, dine and shop in Maryland or Virginia.
The people that work in DC don’t live there so why would anyone else.
I think people are moving to cities and specifically democratic states in general, especially now after what happened in the election. Both condos are nice, but I like the 2nd one more, in my opinion. Another great property video 👍🏿
What data do you have that supports that opinion?
@@truthtelleranon none just pulled it out of his ass. With crime and high prices people are doing the opposite moving out of democratic cities California had its first net negative migration in like a hundred years in 2024.
I can't see that when democratic ran cities have higher crime rates.
Too sterile and expensive
$1,100/month for HOA fee? I’d rather eat a 5x7 carpet. Plush.
yea 😔 . a grand is tough to swallow
Agreed 😂
DC That city too small to be that congested with people and traffic, I see why they got a subway to commute cause that traffic is crazy
Washington DC needs Jesus we lost touch with him hard
First condo so ugly and stupidly laid out
TOO MUCH GENTRIFICATION…it’s not hard to figure that out…
It keeps voting communist.
💯
@rodneythavoice I instantly thought of you😉