![]() Vibes sound same as then, same direction, same future fated. (I say this because I get concerns with people moving to avl ruining everything) And, even I'm coming with something of a tiny house, so more I'd be supporting someone with land, than draining housing resources. I would be living rural and working for myself, if I open an office I'd be hiring someone. On this and the other things appreciate your manner of thought thanks for response all for legislation to demolish $3million and up homes to replace with affordable housing options. other options were $650 with no utilities, $750 with no utilities, saw rv pads up to $900. where i am in colorado i found a parking spot for $400/month, and i am paying less rent than anyone i know by super far. ![]() but i think i have friends network that could find me farm space, i dont think i could stomach to pay the as you note often crazy rent for an rv pad. just kidding but huge rise in tiny house hippie side, tiny house waspy side, and then with the economy being the economy, regular people with rvs side. and now everyone's grandma is talking about converting a skoolie. rent, i never paid more than $225, usually paid $100 / month. yes, 10-15 years ago it was always exciting to find interesting ass weird places to host me in my then airstream (connecticut vermont asheville and a couple other places ive lived). Interesting thing to think about with lot prices. Blue Ridge Parkway, Hiking deep in the woods, huntin', fishin', bluegrass in the country these all remain constant.Biltmore Park Town Square was just finishing up 10 years ago it's basically the fly trap for Hendersonville and South Carolina day trippers, as well as retirees.Areas like Leicester and Alexander have become more interesting as well, but still no real central areas.Oakley has become a more hot neighborhood, lots of new construction, but a more traditional clientele not as 'weird' as WAVL.You will recognize a lot of the same restaurants from 10 years ago. North Asheville remains almost completely unchanged imo.Homeless situation is most obvious downtown, but like I said, locals stopped going downtown as much when the tourism got more intense, and it's only after that that the anti-homeless sentiment really started to get stronger so take from that what you will.Still other Ashevillians have moved farther afield to places like Johnson City or Colorado. Canton, Sylva, even Swannanoa are doing better than 10 years ago and a lot of the people living in Asheville ten years ago have moved out to places like that.South Asheville has definitely improved Sweeten Creek has a lot more going on than 10 years ago, but the Fun Depot closed.Gentrification has continued at a speedy rate, especially on the Southside near AB-Tech, East End neighborhood, and Shiloh. West Asheville has gotten more bougie and more expensive, but it's not that different from ten years ago.Downtown has continued to expand, but it's become more for tourists and less for locals.Recently commented this in response to someone with almost the exact same question two months ago (they also had been gone for a decade and were moving back). Header image courtesy of u/MicahMack76 at Subreddit originally designed by Devin Holmes Design ![]() No posts directly related to crowd-funding No hate speech, insults, or personal attacks Please our detailed rules and Reddit's overall Reddit's Content Policy. As a global electronics company with 80 years of experience in developing innovative solutions for complex industrial technology applications used in harsh environments, our broad and diverse team of industry experts includes electrical and mechanical engineers who focus on designing electronic components and electrical components manufactured for reliability, safety, and sustainability, offering technological solutions that help empower the potential of people to drive innovation in the technologies transforming how people live, work, and connect.Welcome to /r/Asheville, the best place on the internet to discuss what's going on in and around Asheville, North Carolina. Our electrical and electronic products are engineered to reliably connect and protect the flow of data, power, and signal – in electric vehicles and aircraft, digital factories and smart homes, and life-saving medical devices, efficient utility networks, and the global communications infrastructure. TE Connectivity empowers engineers for innovation in industrial technology – by designing and manufacturing sensor and connectivity solutions for the technology that is enabling a safer, sustainable, productive, and connected world. As the go-to engineering partner for today's innovation leaders and technology entrepreneurs, we are helping solve tomorrow's toughest challenges.
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