Can an average family afford a single-family house at all?

  • Erstellt am 2016-08-02 14:02:36

tbb76

2016-08-06 22:47:07
  • #1


I don't pay any extra contribution as a resident in BaWü for the renewal of a street in the residential area. The secondary school was just renovated. It may be that in the "rich" South everything is a bit different, but if your municipality manages things so badly, then you have to get into the local council/municipal council or whatever. Does your municipality also buy thorn bushes to roll them through the streets? That really sounds like a crisis area....

But it's interesting to hear that. All the more I appreciate my place of residence, even if not everything here is gold that glitters.
 

Alex85

2016-08-06 22:49:53
  • #2


No no, don't be upset. In some parts of the republic, suffering is still regarded as a sign of strength of character.
I can say so, as an immigrant from West Germany.
 

Espenlaub

2016-08-07 09:51:24
  • #3


Here in NRW, most municipalities charge a fee. My parents-in-law have just experienced it themselves, street renovation and renewal of sewer connections; about 15 years ago new street lighting was installed. Both times the city charged fees. It doesn’t have to, but it can.
In our new municipality, however, we were even asked in a residents’ meeting how the playground should be designed and whether an area should be prepared for street festivals.

Regards Rina
 

Bauexperte

2016-08-07 10:18:30
  • #4
Since your post #115, I have my doubts; however, "barroom talk" is a good description. has summed up my thoughts on the topic wittily and very well. What, in my opinion, is only missing is the question of "why" – why would anyone build a house in Germany with your way of thinking, if the tax-funded infrastructure is so poor? It is true that in many areas there is still need for action, also true that politics is often corrupt. But before you complain here, you should, in my opinion, use your energy to engage in politics in your local chapter, for example; to actively participate in what is happening. Complaining from the outside is easy; wanting to change something is a whole different caliber! Rhineland greetings
 

MarcWen

2016-08-07 11:07:45
  • #5


But first you should invent a law degree, that can never hurt.

Unfortunately, the aversion of many citizens towards the current "politics" is very strong. The exemplary effect used to exist, instead one now sees nepotism.
 

Peanuts74

2016-08-08 06:59:32
  • #6
You describe the problem of the "typical 80s houses" yourself, too lavish! Even an average house of <150m² is already large for retirees; the partly >200m² houses from back then are completely unsuitable for 2 people and are therefore also sold.
 
Oben