Thread: New York
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Old 06.30.2008, 02:21 PM   #70
tesla69
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Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: NYC
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tesla69 kicks all y'all's assestesla69 kicks all y'all's assestesla69 kicks all y'all's assestesla69 kicks all y'all's assestesla69 kicks all y'all's assestesla69 kicks all y'all's assestesla69 kicks all y'all's assestesla69 kicks all y'all's assestesla69 kicks all y'all's assestesla69 kicks all y'all's assestesla69 kicks all y'all's asses
Quote:
Originally Posted by !@#$%!
so i read the both sides of the story ...SNIP....now, i understand shit is different in new york-- but is it different enough to justify overthrowing a basic principle of our economic system?

No one OWNS their property anyway, they just rent it from the State. I guess the basic economic principle you refer to is that housing is a privilege, not a right.

The baseline is that 16 affordable units - rent controlled in some part - were taken out of the market so one rich family can live in the entire building in 60 rooms. I wonder if the City will reward them by reducing the tax rate on the building.

I predict the owner will be so impatient to flip it he will try and circumvent the residency requirements and get sued successfully then (in San Francisco, a landlord kicked out an apt full of people I knew so he could allegedly live there but in 6 months he was renting again at double the price - they all sued and got a lot of money - the landlord was only required to maintain the property as primary residence for a year).
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