GirthBrooksPLO

Your argument rests upon the inaccurate assumption that because things are what they are, that it is inevitable that they will stay the same.

I agree that the elderly are often overlooked in this discussion since so much of the housing discourse revolves around boomers that own property and outright dismissing the fact that a large contingent of them are rolling right into infirmity with just about no retirement.

I think nursing homes are going to have to function differently in the coming years to accommodate this, and it's not going to be easy. Breaking apart the current health"care" bureaucracy will free up a lot of medical staff to practice actual medicine rather than just push insurance paperwork, but the lack of people overall will require leveraging of technology to fill the gap. Technology that is currently being used to burn up our aging infrastructure for the benefit of the Epstein class.

The next few years are going to be filled with grueling work just to ensure we don't have collapse of social order.

God forbid parents do better than the bare minimum when committing to one of the biggest decisions in a human beings life.

We really gotta implement a land value tax.

I'd mortgage part of it to repair it, then sell. That way you'd walk out with the rest of the money.

I agree with your point with the corollary that if they make that choice, they had better not come knocking on my door if they run into trouble.

Oh wow, the lying orange cocksucker lied again, who could have had the foresight to divine this?

Oh nice, more man made horrors beyond my comprehension.

Probably Obama or something insipid like that

Sounds like Sam didn't get his fill of cocktails

The best way to eliminate this risk is public transit.

I was hoping someone would make this