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I had to laugh when you said this kitchen was a woman's dream. I am a widow, and my husband did all the cooking and grocery shopping for us for 32 years. In America men cook as well, and many of them take real pride in bar-b-que cooking outdoors on a grill.
I raised my brow when I heard that. 🤨 I know, different cultures. I think all the men in my family can and do cook fairly often. My brother is a really good cook, so he handles the big holiday meals, though his wife and I pitch in with a few requested sides and desserts. 🙂 I love it when a man can cook. I think it's sexy, especially when it's my man doing the cooking. 😊
My youngest son is a chef,and he cooks all holiday meals and birthday's. My oldest son also cooks as well as my husband, I used to go grocery shopping but,my husband does all of it now. Your right men here do alot of what used to be considered "women's job's".
Built house in Ohio with 4 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, a loft, fully finished basement, 2 car garage, and an acre of land. Cost $275,OOO. Location is key.
I’m in Ohio and that’s pretty good. Now I bought my house 9 years ago, but 4 bed room , 2.5 bath, full basement (not finished but can be) 2 car garage .62 acre $163,000. I got a great deal.
I’m a contractor in central Ky. I built my house in 2015-2016. 3000 sq ft 4 bed 3 bath, 3 acres. Keep in mind I did most of the labor myself, along with a couple of my guys. I have a total of $176000 in my place. Since late 2020 it has appraised for $470000-$495000. Housing prices have gotten ridiculous here
This is not a rich neighborhood it’s middle class America. Also if you live in the rural areas you can buy many acres of land and build a very large house and it won’t cost a lot. It depends on the area you live in.
I think this is the kind of house younger people move into with expectations of 'growing' into it over years. It is a HUGE house for only 3 people. I suspect they plan on having more children and grow into family needs, years down the road--especially as she mentioned doing house projects 'later'.
that is so true; my parents built their home over 30 yrs ago with a kitchen of massive amount of cabinets and my mother said she will never fill them up, i don't have to tell you what happens with 2-3 yrs later, after that i always tell people if you have the space you will fill it up
This house is UPPER middle class. I've been a middle class American most of my life. A lower middle class or middle middle class house has three bedrooms, 1 - 2 bathrooms, a livingroom and usually a diningroom and maybe a family room.
It really depends on where you live. This would be a solid middle class home where I live. Probably around $200K to $250K Everything in the house is builder grade. I really don't see any custom work. The fact that the previous owner finished the basement already is a plus, but the only possible issue I would have with that is how they cut it up. Some homeowners are looking to make a space that large into an inlaw aprtment or rental unit and they'd have to tear things up a bit to put in a kitchen and eating area, etc.
@@bobbiejojackson9448 I agree that it depends on where you live. I live in a suburb of Pittsburgh, PA. Median household income here is $65,000. The median income for my county is $75,000, and a house like this one is FAR above that level. Middle class in the state of Pennsylvania in 2024 is $45,202 and $201,990 annually, and we aren't a poor state. Houses like this, therefore, would be owned by the UPPER middle class.
Not to be rude, and I've asked before... will you guys please try to speak louder? I turn up my headphones to hear you, then the sound from the video you're watching is far too loud. I'd stopped watching for a while because of the low voices, but I could hear the cursing, but I don't want to hear that. 😊 Moving on.... The bathroom downstairs is a half bathroom,and it's for guests and the family to use. The bathroom in the master bedroom is for her husband and her, and the other bathroom upstairs is not specifically for guests, but they can use it. That bathroom, like in other homes, including mine, is for the children whose bedrooms are on the same hall. I know a young lady whose parents' house has five bedrooms and each bedroom has its own full private bathroom and walk-in closet. They have three half baths (sink and toilet) downstairs - one at the front entrance for guests, one in her mother's home office (she's an interior decorator) and one in her dad's home office (he owns a company that builds houses), and then there's a 3/4 bathroom (toilet, sink and shower) in the area near the stables, and a half or 3/4 bath in pool house. Luxury in a three-storey house, unless you're the one cleaning all the bathrooms. I wonder how many housekeepers are there just to clean bathrooms?
"Middle Class" varies across the country, typically in larger cities Middle class people seem much richer compared to more rural areas but that is not always the case
Most new babies sleep in a "bassinette" (very small crib) next to the parents' bed for the first several weeks, then they're moved into a room with a full-sized crib. That's the traditional way. Some believe in co-sleeping for an extended period, but I don't think that's widely done in the U.S.
Me too, I put the crib in my bedroom and still share a room with my son cause i only have 2 bedrooms. The other i gave to my daughter. important to see what the baby is doing.
After chasing termites around my house for 20 years I would definitely take a concrete house over my wood house. Also, I’ve been to the Middle East and I really like how the plumbing and piping is visible in their houses. In an American wood house you may have a damaging leak that will go unnoticed because the plumbing is concealed within the walls. Fixing it is a pain and very costly because you usually have to cut into the walls to find and fix the leak. Wood houses are beautiful but can be expensive to maintain.
Are you guys in Algeria? Can you review sone videos of people who traveled to Algeria. A channel called Sly’s Life has several travel videos about Algeria.
This is a larger house, even for middle class. There is usually a bathroom for the Master Bedroom, a bathroom for children's rooms and a toilet for guests in an average home. I cook food professionally and have always done the cooking in our home ever since graduating from culinary school. We moved my mother in after she retired and she says she feels spoiled.
Most neighborhoods like this aren’t protected by anything more than locks on the doors and windows, sometimes security cameras and alarms but most don’t have cameras. We only got a camera recently for the front doorbell because we found out they were so cheap and our neighbor gave us a good deal on a couple house light cameras. Before this I never had security other than normal locks. In big cities I’m sure they have more security like multiple locks on doors, more cameras or security systems with alarms, and sometimes bars on the windows. When I was a child we often left windows open day and night with only a screen to keep the bugs out, doors often unlocked. We still leave our doors unlocked when we are going on walks or working in the yard. Grew up in Georgia and currently live in North Carolina. We do have a lot of police and technically most places you could call them and they will come relatively quickly so most criminals don’t try and do things when people are home or in richer neighborhoods because of the likelihood of security alarms(people also pay for companies that monitor security alarms and cameras in richer areas). Places out in the country where cops don’t come quickly there usually isn’t much crime either cause most people have their own guns and less legal trouble when they use them to protect themselves so it’s risky business to break in out there.
I just freaking LOVE you guys! The most genuine reactions on TH-cam! If you ever get to Canada’s west, I’d totally enjoy meeting you! Peace - from British Columbia.
We do a combo of baby sleeping here. Everyone has their own way. Most mom's want the baby in their room for the first few months, but its important to also help the baby get used to their own room and being able to self soothe and be alone.... BUT, there will be a baby monitor in that room, most are video and sound. The only restriction I've ever seen on baby/toddler sleeping arrangements is in the foster care system where they want the baby in their own room at 1 year old. Otherwise, as long as its not harmful, its fine. Also, they do make special co-sleepers for babies who sleep in the bed with their parents. It keeps the adults from rolling over onto the baby, this is a real dangerous issue I've seen happen working in child welfare.
Black woman here, southern USA. For the baby, I do not think separate is better, but to each his own. A baby just comes into this world, why put him/her in a room all alone. And if you're a nursing mom, it's just easier having the baby already with you.
In places in Florida we love to have completely closed gated communities with guards. A lot of people move there from other countries and they worry about the same thing and everyone likes having the gates so it keeps the kids in the neighborhood. They can’t escape on their bikes. Plus we have a ton of islands there and people like them to be private so they have guards at the bridge. It’s super common in South Florida especially. In places like North Carolina I have yet to see a gated community with a guard. My neighborhood is gated in the sense that there are only two ways in, through a main entrance and back entrance all decorated with the neighborhood name and then cameras up taking everyone’s license plate down. Then we many times have a police officer parked by the Communities Clubhouse right by the entrance. You’d find some fully gated in I think Westchester New York but I can’t really think of anywhere else I’ve lived that had gated unless it’s Bel-Air in Cali and a small area of Calabasas in the Canyon in Cali.
Yes, but maybe upper middle class would be more accurate. Then I saw how close this house is to the street. You're right, it's middle class. And the back yard is nearly non-existent. Yes, middle class. Oh, I wish I was back on my nine acres with my house 900 feet off the road. How I miss it! (But nearly 70, living alone, isn't practical.)
I used to work for a few Pediatricians, they recommended you keep the baby separated, in their own room and as they start to grow, no putting them in your bed….they have to learn that’s there is space between their room and parent’s room…along with other recommendation’s regarding crying and “ monsters” in the room😂
Yet there are so many cultures who keep their children close and families close and live together and share rooms and those children grow up with strong bonds to family and don’t have any problems because of it….in fact those children usually respect their parents and family more. And you don’t have to put the baby or child in the parent’s bed…you bring the crib and child’s bed into the room too so they can have their own bed. Children are less scared and they learn they can count on and trust that their parents are there to take care of them. I stopped listening to American “experts” when I realized that so many other countries and other cultures keep close bonds with their children and it’s not looked down on for doing so. In fact…for most of human existence babies and children have slept in the same rooms as their parents….it’s only been a tiny amount of time that Western culture has tried to claim that it shouldn’t be done that way….so they don’t know anything.
@@starshine3588 Every child that I've known to have slept in their parent's room for an extended period has had separation anxiety by school age and nightmares when they finally got into their own rooms. I'm not exactly the biggest fan of American pediatricians myself, but as far as separating babies at about 2-3 months is concerned, that's how our parents and grandparents did it and we've all turned out to be confidant adults who strongly value family. We love and respect our parents very much. We've stuck to that plan with our two and they're very loving, well adjusted, smart and happy children.
Most people take a loan out from the bank to build. And put up their land and home till its paid off. If not the bank takes it and throws are asses out. If we don't pay. We own are home. 9 rooms. And land. Have a great day guys.
Be respectful Red is married an don't over look brother Wolf his personality, compassion make him just as handsome. Surface beautiful is a pathetic thing to determine how beautiful someone is
This is their first house. They’re a young married couple with a toddler and future children to come. This will be a nice family house for a future growing family
@@denniss5505 I was single when I bought my first house. Before that I rented and had plenty of furniture, etc. to move into the house day 1. I was just confused that they’ve evidently lived there a while (going by what she said in the tour) and there’s barely any furniture there. 🤷🏽 I’m sure they’ll fill it up eventually…
In Western countries they push to not have children sleep in the same room as parents. I personally feel the experts do this on purpose because it’s not actually better for the child. As an American myself I had my children’s cribs and toddler beds in my room until they were about 5 years old and then they moved to their own room. It was much easier to take care of them in the middle of the night and they were much happier and not as scared. In my opinion it is better for the children…you form stronger bonds in cultures where families sleep together in one room. Western cultures have always tried to divide families….they make fun of families where parents and adult children still live together….they call those adult children names for living with their parents…but there are many cultures in the world where the whole family lives together and they are very close and happy because of that and can support each other during difficult times easier.
All I wanna know is where the hell is she hiding her son? 😄 All we know is that he's on his ipad, you can hear it all over the house, but yet he's no where to be seen 🤔🙄 He's not in the livingroom, he's not in the kitchen, he's not in her bedroom, he's not in his playroom, he's not his bedroom, he's not in the basement 😅 dogs are everywhere but this kid is a damn ghost! 😂 Where is Waldo?! 😅
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There are several different styles of homes in USA. This is a cookie cutter home,probably in a neighborhood where all homes look alike. I prefer not to live like this,and got away from it. Look at different life styles.
Is a nice house, but whoever did the painting wasn't very good at it. I myself would rather have had a bit more color on the walls, that grey may seem wonderful currently, but it is a shade that can make one feel even more gloomy if one starts feeling down. I know someone that painted their walls that blue/grey color talk about being depressing especially during wintry months. I like brighter colors that can expound upon the sunlights natural ability to wash across a room. She mentioned at the entry wall to the left front at some point they were planning on placing some sort of table, myself I would either place a waiting bench, or I'd leave it empty and merely place a coat/hat rack. To be honest the first room to the right where they plan on perhaps making it into a sort of music space, I would think would act better as a sun room for breakfast, although it's quite a few steps away from the kitchen. The tub is more of a garden tub, but is in a rather odd shape. As far as a nursery goes, most folks have a baby monitor with cameras, so they can hear the baby crying, or making other noises, they can look to check making sure the infant is okay. I think it's a good idea if possible to have a child after the first 8 months or so to be weened from the parents bedroom. Keep in mind with the monitoring it makes it so much easier on everyone including the child. As the child starts getting older it's sleep habits will become more erratic, often being wide awake at 2:00 am in the morning. If a youngster sees a parent they know they are there and will start wailing if they are left alone, so with a monitor the child will less likely start crying or yelling. In a way it's an early development phase training, it's not to be unloving, unkind, nor uncaring, but will ultimately let a child slowly develop interaction skills, and survival skills, as well as teaching one to forego the future potential need for Positive cognitive coping, thus preventing a child from developing a full blown dependency, which can cause problems for the child in the future in being unable to adapt and interact within the boundaries of free will and it's neccessity of self critical thinking. That is in order to better protect a child, teach them humility, and humbleness, while also helping them to understand that free will comes with great responsibility, among that for the benefit of themselves and for others. Listen to the input of others, but do not accept your merely of worth to be a follower, one can be a leader even if it's in ones own destiny. All can follow themselves, in conscience, while also following by the gift of wisdom from elders, and perhaps peers. That is a part of the social construct. It's a part critical thinking, it's a lifetime of education, that often folks give up on, and they become what appears to be a Scrooge, a grumpy old unhappy elder, when in reality something went awry along the way, that may not have been their fault.
She went through the entire video and was complaining and telling her husband to do things If you didn't notice. Worst type of wife. Has everything but finds reasons to nag and complain.
Don't Forget to Drop a Like, it Will Help us a lot to Reach More Viewers Thank you for all the Support ♥
Movie Reaction Channel www.youtube.com/@HABIBIBROTHERS717
I had to laugh when you said this kitchen was a woman's dream. I am a widow, and my husband did all the cooking and grocery shopping for us for 32 years. In America men cook as well, and many of them take real pride in bar-b-que cooking outdoors on a grill.
I raised my brow when I heard that. 🤨
I know, different cultures.
I think all the men in my family can and do cook fairly often. My brother is a really good cook, so he handles the big holiday meals, though his wife and I pitch in with a few requested sides and desserts. 🙂
I love it when a man can cook. I think it's sexy, especially when it's my man doing the cooking. 😊
My youngest son is a chef,and he cooks all holiday meals and birthday's. My oldest son also cooks as well as my husband, I used to go grocery shopping but,my husband does all of it now. Your right men here do alot of what used to be considered "women's job's".
Built house in Ohio with 4 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, a loft, fully finished basement, 2 car garage, and an acre of land. Cost $275,OOO. Location is key.
I’m in Ohio and that’s pretty good. Now I bought my house 9 years ago, but 4 bed room , 2.5 bath, full basement (not finished but can be) 2 car garage .62 acre $163,000. I got a great deal.
I’m a contractor in central Ky. I built my house in 2015-2016. 3000 sq ft 4 bed 3 bath, 3 acres. Keep in mind I did most of the labor myself, along with a couple of my guys. I have a total of $176000 in my place. Since late 2020 it has appraised for $470000-$495000. Housing prices have gotten ridiculous here
@@awcbaseball3500 prices in central ky have skyrocketed
Damn thats cheap! You can't get a one bedroom cabin here for less than $500,000.
@@awcbaseball3500 that’s awesome man. The equity you have in that place is amazing.
This is not a rich neighborhood it’s middle class America. Also if you live in the rural areas you can buy many acres of land and build a very large house and it won’t cost a lot. It depends on the area you live in.
I think this is the kind of house younger people move into with expectations of 'growing' into it over years. It is a HUGE house for only 3 people. I suspect they plan on having more children and grow into family needs, years down the road--especially as she mentioned doing house projects 'later'.
No matter how many times I watch her video, it just blows my mind how fast she races upstairs. It just crack me up! Lol
This house is beautiful! She may think she has too much room now, but it will fill up, lol.
Exactly, especially with kids. I'm so ready to purge everything & start over.
that is so true; my parents built their home over 30 yrs ago with a kitchen of massive amount of cabinets and my mother said she will never fill them up, i don't have to tell you what happens with 2-3 yrs later, after that i always tell people if you have the space you will fill it up
That's real wood, the laminate doesn’t look like that. Nailed hardwood like mine you can tell because the slats are narrow.
You know, US's Memorial Day is on the 27th, that might be a good topic to make a video about.
You should check out 12.000 dollar house , one man renovation…a lot of people buy old house for cheap and fix them up :)
This house is UPPER middle class. I've been a middle class American most of my life. A lower middle class or middle middle class house has three bedrooms, 1 - 2 bathrooms, a livingroom and usually a diningroom and maybe a family room.
It really depends on where you live. This would be a solid middle class home where I live. Probably around $200K to $250K Everything in the house is builder grade. I really don't see any custom work. The fact that the previous owner finished the basement already is a plus, but the only possible issue I would have with that is how they cut it up. Some homeowners are looking to make a space that large into an inlaw aprtment or rental unit and they'd have to tear things up a bit to put in a kitchen and eating area, etc.
@@bobbiejojackson9448 I agree that it depends on where you live. I live in a suburb of Pittsburgh, PA. Median household income here is $65,000. The median income for my county is $75,000, and a house like this one is FAR above that level. Middle class in the state of Pennsylvania in 2024 is $45,202 and $201,990 annually, and we aren't a poor state. Houses like this, therefore, would be owned by the UPPER middle class.
@@lorikisiel9367Right. In PA.
What do you think it would cost on the West Coast in someplace like CA or even AZ now?
NY or near DC?
Or TX?
@@LA_HA Can't even imagine. I'll stick with Pittsburgh!
@@lorikisiel9367 Great plan. It's wild. haha
Nice house. But good luck cleaning it.
Not to be rude, and I've asked before... will you guys please try to speak louder? I turn up my headphones to hear you, then the sound from the video you're watching is far too loud.
I'd stopped watching for a while because of the low voices, but I could hear the cursing, but I don't want to hear that. 😊
Moving on....
The bathroom downstairs is a half bathroom,and it's for guests and the family to use.
The bathroom in the master bedroom is for her husband and her, and the other bathroom upstairs is not specifically for guests, but they can use it. That bathroom, like in other homes, including mine, is for the children whose bedrooms are on the same hall.
I know a young lady whose parents' house has five bedrooms and each bedroom has its own full private bathroom and walk-in closet.
They have three half baths (sink and toilet) downstairs - one at the front entrance for guests, one in her mother's home office (she's an interior decorator) and one in her dad's home office (he owns a company that builds houses), and then there's a 3/4 bathroom (toilet, sink and shower) in the area near the stables, and a half or 3/4 bath in pool house.
Luxury in a three-storey house, unless you're the one cleaning all the bathrooms. I wonder how many housekeepers are there just to clean bathrooms?
I kept baby until 2 years old until separate room
"Middle Class" varies across the country, typically in larger cities Middle class people seem much richer compared to more rural areas but that is not always the case
Most new babies sleep in a "bassinette" (very small crib) next to the parents' bed for the first several weeks, then they're moved into a room with a full-sized crib. That's the traditional way. Some believe in co-sleeping for an extended period, but I don't think that's widely done in the U.S.
For the most part we don’t need security
That dog was a germen Shepherd .
Me too, I put the crib in my bedroom and still share a room with my son cause i only have 2 bedrooms. The other i gave to my daughter. important to see what the baby is doing.
After chasing termites around my house for 20 years I would definitely take a concrete house over my wood house. Also, I’ve been to the Middle East and I really like how the plumbing and piping is visible in their houses. In an American wood house you may have a damaging leak that will go unnoticed because the plumbing is concealed within the walls. Fixing it is a pain and very costly because you usually have to cut into the walls to find and fix the leak. Wood houses are beautiful but can be expensive to maintain.
Her reality is MY DREAM !!
Are you guys in Algeria? Can you review sone videos of people who traveled to Algeria. A channel called Sly’s Life has several travel videos about Algeria.
This is a larger house, even for middle class. There is usually a bathroom for the Master Bedroom, a bathroom for children's rooms and a toilet for guests in an average home. I cook food professionally and have always done the cooking in our home ever since graduating from culinary school. We moved my mother in after she retired and she says she feels spoiled.
Most neighborhoods like this aren’t protected by anything more than locks on the doors and windows, sometimes security cameras and alarms but most don’t have cameras. We only got a camera recently for the front doorbell because we found out they were so cheap and our neighbor gave us a good deal on a couple house light cameras. Before this I never had security other than normal locks. In big cities I’m sure they have more security like multiple locks on doors, more cameras or security systems with alarms, and sometimes bars on the windows. When I was a child we often left windows open day and night with only a screen to keep the bugs out, doors often unlocked. We still leave our doors unlocked when we are going on walks or working in the yard. Grew up in Georgia and currently live in North Carolina. We do have a lot of police and technically most places you could call them and they will come relatively quickly so most criminals don’t try and do things when people are home or in richer neighborhoods because of the likelihood of security alarms(people also pay for companies that monitor security alarms and cameras in richer areas). Places out in the country where cops don’t come quickly there usually isn’t much crime either cause most people have their own guns and less legal trouble when they use them to protect themselves so it’s risky business to break in out there.
If I had a house like that I would hire a security guard for when I wasn’t home.
I just freaking LOVE you guys! The most genuine reactions on TH-cam! If you ever get to Canada’s west, I’d totally enjoy meeting you!
Peace - from British Columbia.
It is wood it just have a finished to them to look better and clean up better if you spill on it you can clean it up super easy ❤
We do a combo of baby sleeping here. Everyone has their own way. Most mom's want the baby in their room for the first few months, but its important to also help the baby get used to their own room and being able to self soothe and be alone.... BUT, there will be a baby monitor in that room, most are video and sound. The only restriction I've ever seen on baby/toddler sleeping arrangements is in the foster care system where they want the baby in their own room at 1 year old. Otherwise, as long as its not harmful, its fine. Also, they do make special co-sleepers for babies who sleep in the bed with their parents. It keeps the adults from rolling over onto the baby, this is a real dangerous issue I've seen happen working in child welfare.
Do you guys have a patreon page? I would love to support your channel with a monthly contribution.
We don’t have security in most areas. It would be different for celebrities or extremely wealthy people.
Black woman here, southern USA. For the baby, I do not think separate is better, but to each his own. A baby just comes into this world, why put him/her in a room all alone. And if you're a nursing mom, it's just easier having the baby already with you.
In places in Florida we love to have completely closed gated communities with guards. A lot of people move there from other countries and they worry about the same thing and everyone likes having the gates so it keeps the kids in the neighborhood. They can’t escape on their bikes. Plus we have a ton of islands there and people like them to be private so they have guards at the bridge. It’s super common in South Florida especially. In places like North Carolina I have yet to see a gated community with a guard. My neighborhood is gated in the sense that there are only two ways in, through a main entrance and back entrance all decorated with the neighborhood name and then cameras up taking everyone’s license plate down. Then we many times have a police officer parked by the Communities Clubhouse right by the entrance. You’d find some fully gated in I think Westchester New York but I can’t really think of anywhere else I’ve lived that had gated unless it’s Bel-Air in Cali and a small area of Calabasas in the Canyon in Cali.
Thise places are in southern California. Not a good representation of the rest of the state.
The yard looks small for a house like that. When she’s out on the back deck you can see the neighbor’s deck. I hate being that close.
This is the middle class in the US! What do you think?
Yes, but maybe upper middle class would be more accurate.
Then I saw how close this house is to the street. You're right, it's middle class. And the back yard is nearly non-existent. Yes, middle class.
Oh, I wish I was back on my nine acres with my house 900 feet off the road. How I miss it! (But nearly 70, living alone, isn't practical.)
I used to work for a few Pediatricians, they recommended you keep the baby separated, in their own room and as they start to grow, no putting them in your bed….they have to learn that’s there is space between their room and parent’s room…along with other recommendation’s regarding crying and “ monsters” in the room😂
Yet there are so many cultures who keep their children close and families close and live together and share rooms and those children grow up with strong bonds to family and don’t have any problems because of it….in fact those children usually respect their parents and family more. And you don’t have to put the baby or child in the parent’s bed…you bring the crib and child’s bed into the room too so they can have their own bed. Children are less scared and they learn they can count on and trust that their parents are there to take care of them. I stopped listening to American “experts” when I realized that so many other countries and other cultures keep close bonds with their children and it’s not looked down on for doing so. In fact…for most of human existence babies and children have slept in the same rooms as their parents….it’s only been a tiny amount of time that Western culture has tried to claim that it shouldn’t be done that way….so they don’t know anything.
@@starshine3588 Every child that I've known to have slept in their parent's room for an extended period has had separation anxiety by school age and nightmares when they finally got into their own rooms. I'm not exactly the biggest fan of American pediatricians myself, but as far as separating babies at about 2-3 months is concerned, that's how our parents and grandparents did it and we've all turned out to be confidant adults who strongly value family. We love and respect our parents very much. We've stuck to that plan with our two and they're very loving, well adjusted, smart and happy children.
Hi guys! You two crack mevup
👍👍💯❤️❤️
Seems to be a middle-income house.
Most people take a loan out from the bank to build. And put up their land and home till its paid off. If not the bank takes it and throws are asses out. If we don't pay. We own are home. 9 rooms. And land. Have a great day guys.
A house like this in my area would be over $300,000. Totally out of my league as a single mom.
👀❤️❤️❤️
This video is about 6 years old. West Virginia, $500,000.
If they paid that much for a house in WV they were robbed big time 😂
@@jimmy_wang_ 🤣🤣🤣
The brother on the right with the red scarf is very cute and sexy.
Why you trying to burn🔥 the brother on the left
Be respectful Red is married an don't over look brother Wolf his personality, compassion make him just as handsome. Surface beautiful is a pathetic thing to determine how beautiful someone is
The last "house tour" video was Not "middle class", I don't know where people got That idea. 😂
These days this is a rich house, with interest rates and inflated home pricing.
Look like they spent all their money on the house! I had more stuff in my house the first day I moved in. 😮
This is their first house. They’re a young married couple with a toddler and future children to come. This will be a nice family house for a future growing family
@@denniss5505 I was single when I bought my first house. Before that I rented and had plenty of furniture, etc. to move into the house day 1. I was just confused that they’ve evidently lived there a while (going by what she said in the tour) and there’s barely any furniture there. 🤷🏽 I’m sure they’ll fill it up eventually…
In Western countries they push to not have children sleep in the same room as parents. I personally feel the experts do this on purpose because it’s not actually better for the child. As an American myself I had my children’s cribs and toddler beds in my room until they were about 5 years old and then they moved to their own room. It was much easier to take care of them in the middle of the night and they were much happier and not as scared. In my opinion it is better for the children…you form stronger bonds in cultures where families sleep together in one room. Western cultures have always tried to divide families….they make fun of families where parents and adult children still live together….they call those adult children names for living with their parents…but there are many cultures in the world where the whole family lives together and they are very close and happy because of that and can support each other during difficult times easier.
Hello ! How does a person get to send a message to you?
All I wanna know is where the hell is she hiding her son? 😄 All we know is that he's on his ipad, you can hear it all over the house, but yet he's no where to be seen 🤔🙄 He's not in the livingroom, he's not in the kitchen, he's not in her bedroom, he's not in his playroom, he's not his bedroom, he's not in the basement 😅 dogs are everywhere but this kid is a damn ghost! 😂 Where is Waldo?! 😅
I'M AMERICAN I LOVE ❤️❤️❤️ CHRISTIANS,MUSLIMS,JEWS ! I LOVE 💖 💖 💖 HABIBI BROTHERS COME TO LIVE IN AMERICA US! YOU NEVER WANT TO LEAVE! YOU GUYS ARE LOVED 💞💞💞 BY AMERICANS WE ARE A MELTING POT! YOU CAN MAKE YOUR DREAMS TRUE! AMERICANS HAVE LOVE ❤️❤️❤️ OUR COUNTRY AND OUR PEOPLE! NOT GOVERMENT NOW ! THEY ARE EVIL 👿 PRAY 🙏🙏🙏💝💝💝 FOR US!
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500,000 to 1 million dollar house depending on location.
400-450k where I live.... this place has almost no backyard at all
Probably $1.5 million in San Diego if it is within 5 or 6 miles of the coast. Definitely no ocean view.
This is upper middle class. Most middle-class houses are not this big.
She will not like that entry way when she gets old. That will be the part of the house she can no longer see. Unless she gets a stairlift.
Holy cow! They must have cheddar. The housing market is nuts these days. House like that in may area is going easily for $1.5m.
This house would run about $250K where I live. Location really does make a big difference.
Not an average house
This is slightly above middle class
There are several different styles of homes in USA. This is a cookie cutter home,probably in a neighborhood where all homes look alike. I prefer not to live like this,and got away from it. Look at different life styles.
This is not a typical American home.
Is a nice house, but whoever did the painting wasn't very good at it.
I myself would rather have had a bit more color on the walls, that grey may seem
wonderful currently, but it is a shade that can make one feel even more gloomy if one starts feeling down.
I know someone that painted their walls that blue/grey color talk about being depressing especially during
wintry months.
I like brighter colors that can expound upon the sunlights natural ability to wash across a room.
She mentioned at the entry wall to the left front at some point they were planning on placing some sort of table,
myself I would either place a waiting bench, or I'd leave it empty and merely place a coat/hat rack.
To be honest the first room to the right where they plan on perhaps making it into a sort of music space,
I would think would act better as a sun room for breakfast, although it's quite a few steps away from the kitchen.
The tub is more of a garden tub, but is in a rather odd shape.
As far as a nursery goes, most folks have a baby monitor with cameras, so they can hear the baby crying,
or making other noises, they can look to check making sure the infant is okay.
I think it's a good idea if possible to have a child after the first 8 months or so to be weened from the parents bedroom.
Keep in mind with the monitoring it makes it so much easier on everyone including the child.
As the child starts getting older it's sleep habits will become more erratic, often being wide awake at 2:00 am in the morning.
If a youngster sees a parent they know they are there and will start wailing if they are left alone, so with a monitor the child will
less likely start crying or yelling.
In a way it's an early development phase training, it's not to be unloving, unkind, nor uncaring, but will ultimately let a child slowly develop
interaction skills, and survival skills, as well as teaching one to forego the future potential need for Positive cognitive coping,
thus preventing a child from developing a full blown dependency, which can cause problems for the child in the future in being unable
to adapt and interact within the boundaries of free will and it's neccessity of self critical thinking.
That is in order to better protect a child, teach them humility, and humbleness, while also helping them to understand that free will
comes with great responsibility, among that for the benefit of themselves and for others.
Listen to the input of others, but do not accept your merely of worth to be a follower, one can be a leader even if it's in ones own destiny.
All can follow themselves, in conscience, while also following by the gift of wisdom from elders, and perhaps peers.
That is a part of the social construct.
It's a part critical thinking, it's a lifetime of education, that often folks give up on, and they become what appears to be a Scrooge, a grumpy
old unhappy elder, when in reality something went awry along the way, that may not have been their fault.
She went through the entire video and was complaining and telling her husband to do things If you didn't notice. Worst type of wife. Has everything but finds reasons to nag and complain.