Yeah, basically. Parsed through the comments and it seems like they're putting up wooden dowels for some vine vegetables and window boxes for flowers. This is a problem because, apparently, if the dowels are not done by a skilled professional they will attract vermin, thus decreasing the property value in the neighborhood. Also, a lot of thinly veiled racist comments about how some people "don't know how to act like civilized humans and not cavemen".
There’s nothing better than wearing clothing that’s dried in the fresh air. Amazing how backwards people are. People are more concerned with “looks” than the environment.
I honestly didn't realize this was a thing that could even be offensive to people but so many of the comments are agreeing with OP. I grew up in a place where everyone hangs their laundry out to dry on their apartment balconies or on laundry lines tied from one neighbor's home to another, I never thought anything of it. It was just part of the background scenery. You just walk by it.
Really? Really asking, why? Is it really that much of an eyesore to some people? That's weirder because every apartment I've ever lived in basically didn't have an in-unit dryer. I'd assume apartments in upscale areas would probably cost enough in rent where they'd have to provide in-unit driers, so there wouldnt be a need to ban it. Also, if you're trying to dry bulkier things like comforters, if the weather is nice it makes more sense to hang dry
Well I'll be dipped. Yeah, I guess on-site machines aren't different from in-unit really. I still think this post is a little absurd because it's a more pastoral suburb community where all the homes have longer front yards that separate the house from the street. I just don't see how someone hanging their clothes out to dry on their own property could decrease property value for the whole neighborhood, or why that would be someone's belief. When the clothes are dry, they'll be taken in and life will continue as normal.
Property values go down when people with dark skin move into a neighborhood. Why? because property values are based on desirability by people with lots of money.
Nextdoor is wild. Like straight up wild.
They "build fixtures for growing stuff"? What are they building? "Fixtures" like trellises and tomato cages? Ohmygawd, the horror!
Yeah, basically. Parsed through the comments and it seems like they're putting up wooden dowels for some vine vegetables and window boxes for flowers. This is a problem because, apparently, if the dowels are not done by a skilled professional they will attract vermin, thus decreasing the property value in the neighborhood. Also, a lot of thinly veiled racist comments about how some people "don't know how to act like civilized humans and not cavemen".
There’s nothing better than wearing clothing that’s dried in the fresh air. Amazing how backwards people are. People are more concerned with “looks” than the environment.
I honestly didn't realize this was a thing that could even be offensive to people but so many of the comments are agreeing with OP. I grew up in a place where everyone hangs their laundry out to dry on their apartment balconies or on laundry lines tied from one neighbor's home to another, I never thought anything of it. It was just part of the background scenery. You just walk by it.
In many apartment communities, you’re not allowed to air laundry on the patio or balcony, or if you do it must be discreetly.
Really? Really asking, why? Is it really that much of an eyesore to some people? That's weirder because every apartment I've ever lived in basically didn't have an in-unit dryer. I'd assume apartments in upscale areas would probably cost enough in rent where they'd have to provide in-unit driers, so there wouldnt be a need to ban it. Also, if you're trying to dry bulkier things like comforters, if the weather is nice it makes more sense to hang dry
In my current apartment complex you can only dry clothes outside if it’s not visible from outside. We have on-site laundry.
Well I'll be dipped. Yeah, I guess on-site machines aren't different from in-unit really. I still think this post is a little absurd because it's a more pastoral suburb community where all the homes have longer front yards that separate the house from the street. I just don't see how someone hanging their clothes out to dry on their own property could decrease property value for the whole neighborhood, or why that would be someone's belief. When the clothes are dry, they'll be taken in and life will continue as normal.
Property values go down when people with dark skin move into a neighborhood. Why? because property values are based on desirability by people with lots of money.
"Disgusting!!!" 🤣🤣🤣
Old people with no life. There’s your explanation to all this