[Prismy]

Originally posted by Almodusa

It's fair I guess. Takes like 30-45 minutes to get there by train. But he's talking about several blocks.

Oh somehow I thought a mile is like 100 metres.

[alexanderao]

Originally posted by Prismatic

Oh somehow I thought a mile is like 100 metres.

Mess A mile is 5280 feet, or ~1600 meters.

[RatedG²]

If tall don't stop dragging

North Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska, and Kansas are bae

[Prismy]

Does everyone in the US lives in houses like these?

[Prismy]

Originally posted by alexanderao

Mess A mile is 5280 feet, or ~1600 meters.

I'm not familiar with the imperial system at all.

[Bitchcraft]

Originally posted by Prismatic

Does everyone in the US lives in houses like these?

No

[alexanderao]

Originally posted by Guernica

at least idaho has potatoes. the dakota's are super irrelevant as well, especially north dakota

Fargo



Literally so forgettable tbh.

[Corsola]

Originally posted by Prismatic

Does everyone in the US lives in houses like these?

Bitch I WISH I lived in that house.

[Prismy]

Originally posted by Bitchcraft

No

No? The majority, at least?

[Remmy]

Originally posted by Bitchcraft

Ok guys I've actually never seen the Macy's parade in my life is it usually this boring

Yes. I mean, it's just a parade, with people talking about the floats and then over 10 singers lip synching a 30 to 60 second snippet of a song + several dancers and marching bands doing mediocre performances.

Originally posted by Prismatic

Does everyone in the US lives in houses like these?

No. I've never even lived in one like that (but then again that's too much space for my family.)

[RatedG²]

Originally posted by Prismatic

Does everyone in the US lives in houses like these?

Maybe if you make at least $200,000 a year

The average American makes like $50,000 a year

[Guernica]

Originally posted by Prismatic

Does everyone in the US lives in houses like these?

not at all I wish I lived there

[alexanderao]

Originally posted by Prismatic

Does everyone in the US lives in houses like these?

It completely varies based on location.

For example, this is the kind of housing you'd see in the Southwest:


And here's what's common here in New England:

[Corsola]

Originally posted by alexanderao

It completely varies based on location.

For example, this is the kind of housing you'd see in the Southwest:


And here's what's common here in New England:

omg the first is actually so true, i always saw homes like that when i lived in texas

[Prismy]

Originally posted by alexanderao

It completely varies based on location.

For example, this is the kind of housing you'd see in the Southwest:


And here's what's common here in New England:

These houses are pretty cool.

[Prismy]

@Everyone: Then how do your houses look like?

[alexanderao]

Originally posted by Prismatic

These houses are pretty cool.

It should be noted that the bottom image is of a triple-decker apartment building, so technically it's not a house.

[Guernica]

I'm trying to find examples of the type of house I live in but everything I see on google is too grand/luxurious

[Almodusa]

Then there's others here who live in a box

[Prismy]

Originally posted by alexanderao

It should be noted that the bottom image is of a triple-decker apartment building, so technically it's not a house.

Oh, so like there's one unit at each storey? Still looks pretty big tho.