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TopicPeople are getting sick and dying because they don't have any
Questionmarktarius
05/08/20 11:50:35 AM
#17:


darkprince45 posted...
Shouldnt those be people eligible for Medicaid then?
Maybe not, if they're actually making money that would be decent anywhere the rent isn't too damn high.
https://www.abodo.com/blog/2019-annual-rent-report/

E32005 posted...
yes, thats the ONLY situation and totes what would happen.
The point here is, there's not enough supply for the demand, where it's demanded.
From that article up there:
Highest rents were found on the coasts and in Hawaii as Washington, D.C. topped the nation with an expensive one-bedroom apartment at an average $2516. Massachusetts followed at $2218 and Hawaii came in third with an average rent of $1880.
If you want to live more economically, head to West Virginia where you can rent a one-bedroom apartment for an average of only $637. If you want colder weather, trudge on up to North Dakota for a $672 bargain average one-bedroom unit. If neither of those suit you, try Oklahoma where you can pick up a cozy one-bedroom for an average of $680 per month.

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