The topic I would like to discuss is considering flat-rent after my graduation. Housing could be the first matter after my graduation from school since I have to move out of dorm and begin to hunt for a job. I will no longer ask for money from my parents since the day when I graduate from school. So thinking of economy condition, I consider flat-rent as my first choice when I look for house. Speaking of flat-rent, college students might use some adjective words like “unsafe”, “inconvenient”, “noisy”, and “troublesome” to describe their opinions on flat-rent. Think about it, when a girl rents a house living with boys, how can she live with boys who she didn’t know in one house? How can she know if the boy is a good man or not? What’s more, it is also inconvenient for girls to live with boys in many aspects ranging from living habits to eating habits. Okay then, if girls live with girls, other problems come out! Believe me, girls are the most complicated creatures in the world! They are picky about little tiny things. The most frequently topic argued among girls is rent money. They wi...
A suburban life is a paradise full of shopping, colorful gardens, and well-groomed homes. Despite all these benefits, a suburban life is an isolated life. People living in suburbs are rarely exposed to miseries in society. One of these conflicts is homelessness. When living in an environment surrounded by homes, individuals often have difficulty imagining not being able to sleep in a warm bed, eat a proper meal or even receive necessary medical attention. This grim situation is depicted in the writings of Jeannette Walls. In the autobiography The Glass Castle, Jeannette Walls accurately portrays homelessness by explaining its causes, its impact upon daily life, and its effect on victimized families.
As time goes on, it is becoming increasingly obvious that a key characteristic of the millennial generation is their hesitation to purchase a house. While this likely will not affect the economy, there are specific pros and cons to millennials owning a home, and factors that will increase or decrease their drive to purchase a home that validate their wariness to purchase a home immediately once they are out of college.
Instead of focusing on the relationship between federal housing policy and segregation, as does Mohl, DiPasquale explores how rental housing and federal policies affect each other. In her article, “Rental Housing: Current Market Conditions and the Role of Federal Policy,” DiPasquale challenges the federal policies that were in place at the time she wrote her article. She brings to attention her belief that in the past, government policies have given much of their focus to homeowners and little to the renter. Through her research, DiPasquale had found that rental housing had become increasingly less affordable, especially to poorer tenants, who are spending a greater portion of their income on rent. This not only poses a problem to the renters, but also to the landlords, for if the renters cannot pay the rent, the landlords get a vacancy and no income from their property. She also asserts her belief that homeownership is not for everyone, and uses evidence from the recent housing crisis to support her claim. Her article calls for a revamping of current federal policies to level the playing field between home owning and renting. By doing so, households will have more choices available to them when it comes to choosing suitable housing for them
The decision of Young to rent the condominium will provide advantages in terms of security deposit and rental payments for previous months because she did not face a significant financial commitment to pay for it. If she wants to buy the condominium, large amount of down payment needed to be paid by her. Monthly sales broker fees, closing costs, condominium fees, deed-transfer taxes and property taxes should be taken into account in the cost of a condominium fees. The rental fee is more cheaper compared to the purchase of a condominium. Young also a very professional person in investment banking after completing her studies in master. Thus, if she expects to pay at a higher price in the future, this will change the ability to buy and ability to pay the mortgage nowadays. Young consider to rents because it gives her chances to make a distribution and expand its
The housing affordability crisis has been slowly developing over decades. This implies that young households – in particular young families who want to get their feet on the owner-occupied housing ladder, are hardest hit by the crisis. (Housing Supply Working Group) It is clear, historically, that even with significant private sector rental development, there will always be a need for some government role in assisting low-income households with housing affordability and other income problems. The impact of lack in rental supply and the consequent upward the pressure on rents is pressuring on all levels of government for assistance to low income households so that they can afford suitable and adequate housing. And the household formation will be delayed as young people are unable to find affordable rental accommodation if the shortfall units of rental housings keep remaining. (Housing Supply Working
Seow-Eng Ong, Milena Petrova, and Andrew C. Spieler. "Demand for University Student Housing: An Emperical Analysis." Journal of Housing Research 22.2 (2013): 141-164.
Thesis: Housewife, breadwinner, caregiver, man of the house are typical common stereotypes of males and females all over the world, while each country may be different on their gender norms they are all socially constructed by our society, culture, media, and family.
The American dream was owning a house with a white picket fence. Now this dream is impossible. Individuals and families find it more difficult to find a decent home to rent in a suitable living area. According to Huffington Post, the hourly wage needed to afford a two bedroom apartment in California is at least $26 an hour. This is more than triple the minimum wage. Eviction, relocation, and inflation are the common keywords that associate with affordable housing. I 'm hoping to persuade you to support affordable housing for all. Today, I will be discussing, one, inflation of the housing market that needs to decrease, two, eviction from homes, three having to move to communities far from their work site.
When I moved to California two weeks before school started, I had difficulty looking for places to live around County Community College. This is because community colleges don’t usually have on-campus housing facilities for students. This made life very difficult for me because I was brand new to the area and I knew no one. My dad did help me by calling up one of his friends and asked if I could stay at their house temporarily until I was able to find a place I could live at, that was near school because I didn’t have a car at the time. The day I finally found a place to live, school was almost about to start. When I went to check the house out, I really disliked it there because there was no cooking allowed, the only time I could use the stove was to boil water. There were even curfews enforced because poor wooden floorboards would alert everyone whenever someone would walk around just to grab a cup of water or a snack at night. Another limitation was that the landlady had ridiculous shower curfews that I had to follow. The house was very unclean and unhygienic due to the lack of maintenance and care provided for the building. There was no other choice but to live there because it was the closest place to school, that was within walking or biking distance, I could find because I didn’t know how to take the bus in this new country. This is what leads me to believe that County Community College should see if it’s feasible to construct an on-campus housing facility for students because it is able to help a large variety of students in various ways.
This study provides information about the homelessness culture. This source is relevant to the topic of space and culture of homelessness because it provides information about the factors that make homelessness youth choose the street as their space and home and information about the culture of homelessness. This source provides information from the perspective of homeless people.
This article explains how one should decide whether to buy a home or rent. Buying a home should be based on decisions of credit report, debt ratios, job stability or relocation, maintenance issues, and financial situation. It explains how not everyone should buy a house. Some people are actually better off renting.
To say that girls are different from boys is an understatement. Boys and girls are treated and raised differently while growing up in a patriarchal environment(Chesney-Lind & Sheldon. Chapter 6); the diverse ways in which they mature physically and emotionally, boy’s and girl’s involvement or path that leads to their potential delinquency are worlds apart. In addition, bombardment by role models and advertisements of society plays a large aspect in the differences between boys and girls. The majority of female role m...
Homelessness can be defined as the lack of a fixed regular and adequate nighttime residence. Furthermore, homelessness also entails people who are people who are at risks of being evicted from their residential houses or people who are discharged from institution such as hospital or prison and they have nowhere to go. Families that experience homelessness usually have limited education since lack of adequate educatio...
Çelik, K., & Lüküslü, D. (2012). Spotlighting a Silent Category of Young Females: The Life Experiences of “House Girls” in Turkey. Youth & Society, 44(1),
middle of paper ... ... women know and think that if they don’t act or behave to their expectations they will. looked down upon and possibly neglected by their family and society. To avoid losing friends and family, most male and female, construct their own role in their life.