Star Member demtenjeep
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Check out the cool basement in this house. I would LOVE it
http://realestate.yahoo.com/promo/the-basement-is-the-main-attraction.html
In Los Angeles, builder Mauricio Oberfeld has buried about a third of his home underground: He built a contemporary 9,000-square-foot house for his family with a 3,000-square-foot basement. Glass stairwells lead to a lower level with an ornately tiled spa, large office, wine room and movie theater.
TransitJohn
1. So would these people
(pic of some homeless dude)
Star Member RedRocco
3. at 3000 sq ft
that basement is 3 times the size of my house. why do people feel they need something like that anyway?
Response to RedRocco (Reply #3)
Star Member madokie
4. In guy's case,
little peckers more than likely
3700 sq ft rabbit hole with 6.25 acres of rolling pine forest, bitches!
And no homeless derelicts anywhere to be seen.
What's that one DUmmie need 1,000 sq. foot for?! Hasn't he seen the story about the couple living in the 125 sq. foot home? Sounds like he's not trying hard enough.Several million democrats spend most of their lives in less than 100 square feet. And usually they have cellmates.
KC
Response to RedRocco (Reply #3)
Star Member madokie
4. In guy's case,
little peckers more than likely
Several million democrats spend most of their lives in less than 100 square feet. And usually they have cellmates.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------O-) :rotf: Sure you would.
Response to demtenjeep (Original post)
Sun Apr 8, 2012, 01:24 PM
hunter (13,364 posts) Profile Journal Send DU Mail Ignore
20. If I was wealthy I wouldn't do that.
I think I'd buy a big lot in a densely inhabited lower income area of a big city, build a tiny house on it and establish a community garden.
I'm tired of cars and consumerism.
The rest of my money would go in support of establishing a single payer national health plan.
Sun Apr 8, 2012, 01:24 PM
hunter (13,364 posts)
20. If I was wealthy I wouldn't do that.
I think I'd buy a big lot in a densely inhabited lower income area of a big city, build a tiny house on it and establish a community garden.
And you would be killed.
I was gonna say, how many of those "community gardens" work for more than, say, a week?
They tried that here on some county property up town.... :lmao:
I swear this is the truth. I was by the garden often as it was near the junior league soccer/baseball/football fields. Saw maybe 2 or 3 old black women out there in the hot sun planting and working the garden that first year. BUT WHEN the stuff was producing, the community showed up and was swiping everything in sight. Broke the tomato plants down, pulled up the bean/pea vines...just made a damn mess.
They have done it since but the city cops watch it closely and if anyone is in the garden, day or night, they have to produce an identity card that shows they have a right to be in the garden and which section they're allowed in.
ETA: That area of town was a nice section of town 50 years ago when I was in high school...lot of friends in that section. It's all black now. The sports fields are nextdoor to that section. When I was at a soccer or baseball game in that area the last few years, I never saw a game that I didn't hear at least one gun shot or more while there for a game.
I was gonna say, how many of those "community gardens" work for more than, say, a week?None. And that first week is when a Scout troop or some other benefactor puts in the plants.
I swear this is the truth. I was by the garden often as it was near the junior league soccer/baseball/football fields. Saw maybe 2 or 3 old black women out there in the hot sun planting and working the garden that first year. BUT WHEN the stuff was producing, the community showed up and was swiping everything in sight. Broke the tomato plants down, pulled up the bean/pea vines...just made a damn mess.