[OC] Für 400.000 US-Dollar werden Quadratmeter in 18 großen US-Metropolen gekauft
Von screw_cars
[OC] Für 400.000 US-Dollar werden Quadratmeter in 18 großen US-Metropolen gekauft
Von screw_cars
30 Kommentare
it’s like desirable places to live are more expensive than undesirable places.
who could of predicted it.
Couldn’t this just have been done as a $ per square foot? You’re not getting anything for $400k in the bottom half of the list… so if we’re asking what does $400k get you in Boston, for example, the answer is nothing
Well, a square foot in Detroit is not equivalent to one in New York. But I’m guessing if you go to the right place in New York metro, you’d get the same price. To someone who actually lives there, lumping it all together probably doesn’t make much sense.
I like how the 5th largest city, Phoenix, is missing, but Vegas is included
There are still a few smaller sections of Detroit where $400,000 may buy you an entire block. Not to discount the incredible improvements that a lot of incredible people have made to the city, but there are still some pretty terrible areas where land can be had for very cheap.
Why is Phoenix omitted? It’s larger than San Diego, Tampa, Minneapolis, San Antonio Las Vegas, Seattle, San Jose
Why are so many people still trying to live in Vegas? Seems like the place has gone so far downhill since Covid, im always surprised there is such demand to live in the desert.
This need to be a bigger list. So many major areas missing.
It goes without saying that it’s not just square footage. An older 400k house outside of San Antonio or Dallas probably sits on at least a 1/2 acre and was built in the last 10 years.
Look at homes in the south and the sq footage goes even higher!
I live less than 15 minutes from downtown Cincinnati. 4 minutes to get on the expressway. 5-7 minutes from 2 major grocery stores, lots of restaurants, a hardware store, and Costco.
I paid less than $400k for my 3,800 sqft house a year and a half ago. It’s on 3 acres of land and also has a full unfinished basement. It had minimal landscaping other than lots of mature trees, but other than that it was a bit dated inside (built in the 90s) but in good shape.
I can’t imagine paying $1m+ to live in what is essentially a tiny 1BR apartment in a place like San Francisco or NYC. I love visiting those places but I’d go nuts living there.
LA’s median sales price to salary is wild. No one is able to buy a 940k home with 99k income, and yet prices are fucked
Belongs whatever the opposite of data is beautiful is.
Horribly underrepresents what it cost to buy in the more popular cities and horribly over represents what it cost to buy in say Detroit.
Maybe someone can chime in with all those 680 Square foot homes available in San Diego for 400 K lol
Why are there different prices on the left per city, but then the same price across all of them on the right?
Why is Atlanta, the 6th largest metro, excluded?
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_statistical_area#United_States](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_statistical_area#United_States)
Does SF have the worst nimbyism?
I’m sure this can be said for many cities but at least for Chicago, city wide stats for stuff like this can be misleading because if you want to live on the north side (where basically anyone from out of state would want to actually move to) you are going to almost certainly be paying more than $400k for a 1650 sqft house. The south and west sides drag the average price down but most people aren’t looking to move to most of the areas in those parts of town.
How well does this correlate to population density?
Why wouldn’t you include Phoenix metro? It’s one of the larger metro areas in the country and larger than several on the list
800 sqft / 400k in NY sounds very wrong.
Should include Manhattan on the list…
I’d love to live in San Antonio! My house in Denver is so overpriced
This data is anything but beautiful
No Atlanta? Texas gets 3 and we can’t even get 1. My gut says a would land somewhere between Dallas and Tampa. But the whole can of worms will come down to where you draw the line on the Atlanta Metro. If you go like 50 miles out you can get 6000 soft for like 300k . I don’t do that commute but some people do
This looks like it’s average income rather than median.
NYC metro is well over $1k/sq ft
400k would not buy you anywhere close to 800 sq ft.
I would like to see something like this but for mid size cities. Like Illinois for example. Springfield, Peoria, Rockford and the likes. People forget there are other places than the biggest city in a state
Las Vegas really increased for less, that’s surprising
Alright, time to buy a home in Detroit! Suckers!
How are tied with Philly?!? Baltimore is much affordable than Philly.