Sentence examples for exorbitant house from inspiring English sources

For years Spaniards have grumbled about exorbitant house prices.

While the number of council housing tenants has halved, the number of private tenants has doubled and is rising, due to the scarcity of secure, affordable rented housing alongside exorbitant house prices.

Given the high cost of renting and exorbitant house prices, saving for a deposit is doubly difficult: it follows that the only hope many people have is a financial windfall that awkwardly coincides with a family death.

The young, by contrast, are burdened with ballooning costs of university tuition, exorbitant house prices, pathetically underfunded internship programs, and a job market that is continually eradicating full-time work.

Santa Cruz is not the only California town in which exorbitant housing prices upset the economic and social ecology.

Mr Pollard said loan shark repayments, exorbitant housing and transport fees and "administration" costs were all part of illegal gangwork, almost never kept properly separate from the £4.50 national minimum wage and higher payments agreed by the agricultural wages board.

An increasing number of Americans are making a trade-off similar to Ms. Thibodeau's: reluctant to give up their jobs but unable to pay exorbitant housing prices in large urban areas, they are buying homes far away from their workplaces and logging hundreds of miles a day.

Our research revealed a saturation level causing unprecedented challenges, starting with exorbitant housing prices and runaway operating costs that accelerate a startup's "burn rate"—its monthly spending.

Three stories of hardship put a face on L.A.'s exorbitant housing costs.

As the report argues, "New York City's exorbitant housing costs aren't typically thought of as a tech issue, but it will likely provide a key obstacle to the city's goal of increasing the pool of top-tier engineers".

She thought California would be "this progressive paradise" and ran smack into exorbitant housing prices, what she sees as a talk-more-than-action posture by government and a Democratic governor who refused to outlaw fracking, despite concerns about its environmental impact.