Property: Opportunity or Burden?

[P.S. / Timeout Edit]

Without the introductory remark

My wife and I have wished for some time to return to our hometown

however, I would have a somewhat different attitude toward it, because purely for speculative purposes, in my opinion, it only makes noticeably more sense on a larger scale.

You really think Grey's Anatomy is about surgery? ;-)

So, you think it can be done cheaper. Ok, maybe. What do you think is the lowest possible price, so that at €16.50/sqm there is still a cent left in the village fund?
Nothing is left, on the contrary, the administrative costs behind it are a subsidized business. You only do this so that someone still comes to the village, no matter what it costs.

But that's a good thing. Especially if the village still has a good infrastructure, you have to try to use it and thereby preserve it. And for that you need young people who want to stay there. In the long run, this will certainly benefit the community.

And for that, you need young people who want to stay there. In the long run, the community will definitely benefit from it.

If the plots are also followed by the preservation of primary schools on site, yes. Because in the long run, the community primarily benefits if the young people have even younger people.

If the properties are then also followed by the preservation of primary schools in the area, yes.

I completely agree with you. And unfortunately, this is generally a problem in that region. I hope it looks better at the specific location.

And unfortunately, that is generally a problem in that area.

Where "there"? – in Saxon Siberia or in the surroundings of Mainhattan? I am currently perceiving it more in the spatial planning "middle areas" (so neither metropolitan areas nor diaspora), that the district towns weaken the "commuter belt communities" above them by closing their primary schools.

Successful new development areas in villages can save primary schools and daycare centers. Often, however, quite a few best agers also settle there, seeking peace and idyll. In SH, this is accompanied by another measure. Abolition of school districts. Everyone may send their child to the primary school they want. You just have to arrange transportation yourself. The free school bus only runs within the district. As a result, primary schools in villages that have given themselves a profile survive. In contrast, profile-less city schools with a high proportion of migrants struggle for children. Market instead of plan. Under Peter Harry Carstensen, we once had the FDP in the Ministry of Education. Karsten