As the housing affordability gap widens, middle-income families are especially hard-hit, and these families can no longer qualify to buy homes, and rising rental rates force them to use far more than the standard 25 percent of their incomes for housing, leaving them with no equity or tax write-offs to offset the expenditures.
(A) and these families can no longer qualify to buy homes, and
(B) since these families can no longer afford to buy homes, furthermore
(C) for these families can no longer afford to buy homes, yet
(D) and these families can no longer afford to buy homes; however,
(E) and these families can no longer afford to buy homes, for
Housing Afordability
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I Think its C.
The only word that brings in the contrast is "Yet"..
As housing affordability widens..........middle income are hard hit......they cant buy homes.... (Yet)....they spend>25% of their income on housing.
Hope its clear .
The only word that brings in the contrast is "Yet"..
As housing affordability widens..........middle income are hard hit......they cant buy homes.... (Yet)....they spend>25% of their income on housing.
Hope its clear .
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- Master | Next Rank: 500 Posts
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- Joined: Sat Apr 16, 2011 11:29 am
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