the.com/house
the only investment you can sleep inside while it slowly bankrupts you
means A building made for people to live in, typically with walls, a roof, and rooms.
from From Old English 'hus,' a solid Germanic word with cousins all over the family — Dutch 'huis,' German 'Haus,' Old Norse 'hus.' Its deeper root is murky; one guess connects it to a verb meaning 'to cover or hide,' which fits something built to shelter you, but the trail goes cold before certainty. For well over a thousand years, in nearly the same shape, it has simply meant the place you go inside.
- oldest standing
- Irish stone houses predate the pyramids by centuries
- sinking giants
- Mexico City buildings drop nine inches every year
- price of nothing
- a single Hong Kong parking space sold for millions
- haunted economy
- realtors in Japan discount homes where deaths occurred