By Michael Sasso

Jeremy Ramirez, a 41-year-old butcher from Los Angeles, had heard that droves of Southern Californians were decamping to the serene peaks of Montana and decided to join the exodus. He still wasn’t prepared for the frustrations of finding a home there for his family of six.

Unable to find anything around tiny Ennis, Montana, a ranching community west of the uber-exclusive Yellowstone Club, Ramirez and family found accommodations in an unlikely place: a house owned by his boss at the Ennis grocery store.

Read the full article from the Bloomberg

Date Published: 03/16/2022

Repost Source: www.bloomberg.com

Author Profile

External Media Posts

Latest entries

• Political Corruption12/20/2024Call for $2.5 Trillion in Cuts Proves GOP Wants to ‘Steal Our Benefits’
• Political Corruption12/19/2024If Musk Blocking a Key Spending Bill Isn’t Oligarchy, I Don’t Know What Is
• Housing Conditions12/18/2024Woman Who Faced Racism When Buying a Home Speaks Out Against Bias
• Systemic Structural Racism12/16/2024Racism is a public health issue. Here’s why