Author Topic: How cheap is stuff in america (20 CHICKEN NUGGETS FOR $5!?)  (Read 6482 times)



Upside: pretty nice house

Downside: have to live in Texas
the downs vastly outweigh the ups

all the negative Texas stereotypes are about bumbleforget nowhere tho

San Antonio/Dallas/Houston/Austin have some really nice areas, and obv some bad sections too, but in my experience the negative stereotypes mostly dont apply.

all the negative Texas stereotypes are about bumbleforget nowhere tho

San Antonio/Dallas/Houston/Austin have some really nice areas, and obv some bad sections too, but in my experience the negative stereotypes mostly dont apply.
but only steers and queers come from texas and I don't want to be no queer

but only steers and queers come from texas and I don't want to be no queer
Too late

i went to san antonio. the whole city just seemed dirty.

go to canada for healthcare and then live near the border for cheap stuff in america

b-but europe has a higher minimum wage a-and free healthcare and stuff

but only steers and queers come from texas

Nobot is from Texas...

...In other words you're 100% right...
« Last Edit: October 06, 2016, 02:33:58 AM by beachbum111111 »

4.5 DOLLARS FOR 10 CHICKEN NUGGETS
I PAY 6.5 EUROS HERE,
FOR 6.

forget off europe

EDIT: 20 CHICKEN NUGGETS FOR A FIVER? WHAT THE ACTUAL forget





proof espio doesnt go outside


Australia has a considerably low population but I feel like the house prices here are loving insanely expensive

YES


Comparing Buenos Aires to New York, everything but the following is cheaper in NYC:
Public transport
Healthcare
Hotels
Cabs
Food that isn't fast food
Public internet
Drinks
Public bikes

NYC is overpriced as forget tho
I live in the Tristate area, and all the people in NYC that are buying the overpriced stuff dont actually live in NYC.

99% of the professionals/suits that work in the city and make money live in the suburbs, mostly in CT in places like Greenwich, Fairfield, Westport, New Canaan, etc, because there's relatively easy access to the city on the MetroNorth New Haven line. Some also live in NY State/NJ, but in my experience these guys like to buy big houses in the quieter suburbs and have their 8 acres, their pool, tennis courts, etc.

These people and the money they have are the reason that the prices in NYC and Fairfield County in CT by extension are high. If they're willing to pay $12 for a hamburger,  a hamburger costs $12.
« Last Edit: October 06, 2016, 12:21:37 PM by Cappytaino »