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atr
Participant2 months of groceries for a family of 4? really?? geez–that seems really high to me.
Participant2 months of groceries for a family of 4? really?? geez–that seems really high to me.
Participant2 months of groceries for a family of 4? really?? geez–that seems really high to me.
Participant2 months of groceries for a family of 4? really?? geez–that seems really high to me.
May 23, 2008 at 7:49 PM in reply to: Does high price of oil and commodities change the dynamics of housing market ? #210826ParticipantI think it will eventually, at least. Even if there isn’t a mass movement towards living in job centers, one would think there would be at least a trickle in that direction. I’ve never personally felt that commuting 40 miles or more to work was reasonable, even when gas cost less, due to the drain on my time. With gas costing as much as it does now, it makes even less sense. Living in a tiny condo in a walkable community close to work is my ultimate fantasy!
It seems like it takes a certain amount of time for various notions to catch on in the general population. I wonder how long it will take for this to catch on? There have been articles in the MSM about the unsustainability of the suburbs–maybe it will catch on sooner rather than later?
May 23, 2008 at 7:49 PM in reply to: Does high price of oil and commodities change the dynamics of housing market ? #210892ParticipantI think it will eventually, at least. Even if there isn’t a mass movement towards living in job centers, one would think there would be at least a trickle in that direction. I’ve never personally felt that commuting 40 miles or more to work was reasonable, even when gas cost less, due to the drain on my time. With gas costing as much as it does now, it makes even less sense. Living in a tiny condo in a walkable community close to work is my ultimate fantasy!
It seems like it takes a certain amount of time for various notions to catch on in the general population. I wonder how long it will take for this to catch on? There have been articles in the MSM about the unsustainability of the suburbs–maybe it will catch on sooner rather than later?
May 23, 2008 at 7:49 PM in reply to: Does high price of oil and commodities change the dynamics of housing market ? #210922ParticipantI think it will eventually, at least. Even if there isn’t a mass movement towards living in job centers, one would think there would be at least a trickle in that direction. I’ve never personally felt that commuting 40 miles or more to work was reasonable, even when gas cost less, due to the drain on my time. With gas costing as much as it does now, it makes even less sense. Living in a tiny condo in a walkable community close to work is my ultimate fantasy!
It seems like it takes a certain amount of time for various notions to catch on in the general population. I wonder how long it will take for this to catch on? There have been articles in the MSM about the unsustainability of the suburbs–maybe it will catch on sooner rather than later?
May 23, 2008 at 7:49 PM in reply to: Does high price of oil and commodities change the dynamics of housing market ? #210944ParticipantI think it will eventually, at least. Even if there isn’t a mass movement towards living in job centers, one would think there would be at least a trickle in that direction. I’ve never personally felt that commuting 40 miles or more to work was reasonable, even when gas cost less, due to the drain on my time. With gas costing as much as it does now, it makes even less sense. Living in a tiny condo in a walkable community close to work is my ultimate fantasy!
It seems like it takes a certain amount of time for various notions to catch on in the general population. I wonder how long it will take for this to catch on? There have been articles in the MSM about the unsustainability of the suburbs–maybe it will catch on sooner rather than later?
May 23, 2008 at 7:49 PM in reply to: Does high price of oil and commodities change the dynamics of housing market ? #210978ParticipantI think it will eventually, at least. Even if there isn’t a mass movement towards living in job centers, one would think there would be at least a trickle in that direction. I’ve never personally felt that commuting 40 miles or more to work was reasonable, even when gas cost less, due to the drain on my time. With gas costing as much as it does now, it makes even less sense. Living in a tiny condo in a walkable community close to work is my ultimate fantasy!
It seems like it takes a certain amount of time for various notions to catch on in the general population. I wonder how long it will take for this to catch on? There have been articles in the MSM about the unsustainability of the suburbs–maybe it will catch on sooner rather than later?
ParticipantI read almost EVERYTHING on this site, and it is an education, but I don’t necessarily have anything worth adding, particularly when my knowledge and/or experience is more limited. Perhaps other folks are in the same boat? Economics was not an area I studied a whole lot in college, but as part of the process of furthering my own education, I read this site and study other sources as well, because as much as I enjoy piggington.com, it isn’t the bottom line!
ParticipantI read almost EVERYTHING on this site, and it is an education, but I don’t necessarily have anything worth adding, particularly when my knowledge and/or experience is more limited. Perhaps other folks are in the same boat? Economics was not an area I studied a whole lot in college, but as part of the process of furthering my own education, I read this site and study other sources as well, because as much as I enjoy piggington.com, it isn’t the bottom line!
ParticipantI read almost EVERYTHING on this site, and it is an education, but I don’t necessarily have anything worth adding, particularly when my knowledge and/or experience is more limited. Perhaps other folks are in the same boat? Economics was not an area I studied a whole lot in college, but as part of the process of furthering my own education, I read this site and study other sources as well, because as much as I enjoy piggington.com, it isn’t the bottom line!
ParticipantI read almost EVERYTHING on this site, and it is an education, but I don’t necessarily have anything worth adding, particularly when my knowledge and/or experience is more limited. Perhaps other folks are in the same boat? Economics was not an area I studied a whole lot in college, but as part of the process of furthering my own education, I read this site and study other sources as well, because as much as I enjoy piggington.com, it isn’t the bottom line!
ParticipantI read almost EVERYTHING on this site, and it is an education, but I don’t necessarily have anything worth adding, particularly when my knowledge and/or experience is more limited. Perhaps other folks are in the same boat? Economics was not an area I studied a whole lot in college, but as part of the process of furthering my own education, I read this site and study other sources as well, because as much as I enjoy piggington.com, it isn’t the bottom line!
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