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27 votes
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The people who live inside airplanes
11 votes -
Beijing needs to junk its economic playbook
4 votes -
Some Californian cities to lose zoning powers in two days
19 votes -
New Yorkers never came ‘flooding back.’ Why did rents go up so much?
18 votes -
Japan has changed a lot
8 votes -
Megacities: Reality or fiction? Architecture in sci-fi.
4 votes -
Insulation only provides short-term reduction in household gas consumption
7 votes -
Inside one of Japan's tiniest houses
6 votes -
Is temporary accommodation fit for purpose?
4 votes -
The artificial island of Lynetteholm is meant to protect the Danish capital from floods and provide housing – but critics accuse the project of greenwashing
4 votes -
Inflation, part 2: Shelter in Canada and the United States
3 votes -
A Twitter thread on Alfred Loos, one of the founders of modern architecture, and why modern housing looks so plain
11 votes -
Gothenburg is on a $100bn building spree
6 votes -
Known as "torfbæir", these ingeniously designed Icelandic homes helped settle one of Europe's least-hospitable environments
8 votes -
Metros with the most unoccupied homes in America
9 votes -
Boxed in: Life inside the 'coffin cubicles' of Hong Kong – in pictures
11 votes -
Inside Toronto's skyscraper boom
4 votes -
Is there a US housing shortage or not?
12 votes -
Denmark is facing fresh claims of racism after a change to controversial legislation will allow Ukraine refugees to move into housing emptied of 'non-westerners'
8 votes -
BlocPower wants to evict fossil fuels one building at a time... And replace them with greener alternatives
5 votes -
Why people thought steel houses were a good idea
2 votes -
Dollar Street: Pictures of worldwide living situations arranged by income
7 votes -
Suburbia is subsidized - [Strong Towns Ep7]
20 votes -
Why everywhere in the US is starting to look the same
14 votes -
Disney to build a branded community promising “magic” in the California desert
7 votes -
When private equity becomes your landlord
12 votes -
Why affordable housing does not come cheap
7 votes -
California’s overflowing coffers hand Newsom ‘every politician’s dream’
8 votes -
The carpetbagger’s guide to home ownership
4 votes -
When trans and non-binary people age out of homeless services, there’s nowhere to turn
7 votes -
Why New York’s Billionaires’ Row is half empty
8 votes -
Tenement Museum virtual tour
7 votes -
Childhood home sold to lovely young numbered holding company
10 votes -
Great, affordable downtowns that don't require a car?
Hi all, Yesterday I got the good news from my work that my remote work assignment is now permanent and I am free to live and work anywhere in the US. I get to keep my salary so really any place is...
Hi all,
Yesterday I got the good news from my work that my remote work assignment is now permanent and I am free to live and work anywhere in the US. I get to keep my salary so really any place is on the table for me and I wanted to get some feedback and advice from those who live or have lived across the US.
While I would personally be content moving to the middle of nowhere, my partner has been aching to get out of the suburbs of the Bay area and be around more people and things to do that wouldn't require her to drive places. Personally, I'm looking to take my rent price down to a maximum of ~$2100 per month for a 2 bedroom that will give us enough space to each do our remote work. Some places that I have been looking at are:
- San Diego, CA - not so affordable but has great dog beaches and vibrant downtown
- Chattanooga, TN - affordable but small for my partner and lacks the restaurant variety we have grown accustomed to in CA. Knoxville, TN may be a runner up.
- Kansas City, MO - I have nephews that I have neglected being a part of their life and this would put me within 30 minutes of being close to them. Apartments are dirt cheap in downtown.
- Richmond, VA - closer to my parents but haven't looked too into this. I grew up on the complete other side of VA but am willing to come back to the state .
- Chicago, IL - this place is massive and I have no idea what are the best places in the city to live vs. what to avoid. I have always heard Chicago is underrated and I'm not opposed to the cold. I like that they have tons to do but it isn't really close to family as I would like to be.
Anyways, I'm open to hearing about some underrated places and putting some time into researching them. Walkability and things to do are critical in selling the city to my partner who really doesn't want to drive to do anything.
27 votes -
Tesla boom ushers in trailer parks, tiny homes in red-hot Austin
5 votes -
Architect resigns in protest over UCSB mega-dorm
21 votes -
What’s driving the huge US rent spike?
11 votes -
Smoke alarms, deadly differences
7 votes -
A case study in NIMBY entitlement: The former mayor of Beverly Hills is so mad about duplexes
12 votes -
An unprecedented California program is already fulfilling its promise to house the most vulnerable
11 votes -
Housing in Alaska can’t survive climate change. This group is trying a new model.
3 votes -
The housing theory of everything
6 votes -
Gov. Gavin Newsom abolishes most single-family zoning in California
21 votes -
Gavin Newsom signs bills aimed at creating more affordable housing in California
12 votes -
Why Britain's newbuilds are so ugly
7 votes -
Dutch cities want to ban property investors in all neighborhoods
30 votes -
Landlords from Florida to California are jacking up rents at record speeds
15 votes -
Denser cities could be a climate boon – but nimbyism stands in the way
6 votes -
Surfside condo collapse: What we know so far
11 votes