The NEED to reply to my every post - your hatred is so obvious - Hehe! Like silly putty in my fingers. I am glad that I occupy space in your small mind.
The NEED to reply to my every post - your hatred is so obvious - Hehe! Like silly putty in my fingers. I am glad that I occupy space in your small mind.
Mate!!! Ozzie comes to the rescue. I purchased a house last Sept for 240,000 here in Kunming - almost the same as one year rent (204,000). How is that Dazzed? a fool and his fingers making dumb ass comment but then different strokes eh
Now I understand the expression - A fool and his money are soon parted.
$2000 = 12,000 RMB
Different strokes for different folks. Hehe!
6 years ago we were paying 11 000/m for 3 bedroom in a nice area = 132,00/year
3 years ago were were paying 17k for four beds and a garden in same area.
17,000 X 12 = 204,000 RMB/year.
408,000 - 2 years
612,000 - 3 years
My goodness, one can buy a house cash for the price of these ridiculous rental fees. Now I understand the expression - A fool and his money are soon parted. Different strokes for different folks.
I paid 160,000 for a 90 meter house in Xia Guan in 2008. It is 300 meters away from Erhai Park/Lake.
I just got a new phone for 399 RMB.
No results found.
The new Visa office is located at 118 Tuo Dong Road. There is no number on the building yet so do not bother to look for it. There are 2 passport photo shops on either side of the building. The office is located directly in front of the Kunming Museum. The bus stop is named - Shi Bo Wu Guan - Bus 1, 62, 109, 117, 145, 213, A1 and K3 stop directly in front of the office. Foreigners need to go to the 3rd floor. The Tuo Dong Stadium is located to the right of the office while Baita Road is located to the left of the office.
Kunming's bike share options: A user guide
Posted bynews.163.com/17/0215/11/CDAJ3QTJ000187VG.html
You can see the police in this picture - always ready to serve and protect the interests of the big money.
Kunming's bike share options: A user guide
Posted byWhat a catastrophe! Recently visited Nanning, Guangxi which also has a bike program. All the bikes are uniform in color (Orange) and there is 1 type of payment method. They are neatly placed in bike racks all over the city. They come in clusters of 20 and they are found at every subway station in groups of 20, 40, and 60 depending on location. There are cameras mounted on either side of the bike racks for safety and supervision. People can easily find the bike racks and use the bikes and return them to conveniently located bike racks in other parts of the city.
Kunming has 3 types of bikes and 3 types of payment. There are very few bike racks so there are no central locations to get a bike if you need them. I live at the edge of the city in a village and there are bikes scattered everywhere. The people here use them, drive them home and park the bike it in front of their door where no one else can use them. They now have their own private bikes that they can use and abuse and when it gets destroyed they just go get another one. The bike sits idle all day until that person (Temporary owner) is ready to use it again. Kunming should learn from the many other cities that use bikes and create a system that serves all. I am sure the companies who operate these bikes will lose a lot of money from this program.
Celebrating a Miao Christmas in Yunnan
Posted byI enjoy reading the articles on this site but what really drives me nuts is when the article does not clearly state where this place is located - a basic essential in writing - missing.
Village name is great - how about a county and a prefecture along with that.
Very annoying and NOT the first time.
Fuxian shampoo incident becomes national topic
Posted by1 - Once the image was published on Chinese social media the firestorm began, and continues unabated nearly two weeks later.
2 - although some more vocal microbloggers have called for a police investigation and arrests.
I can teach reading and comprehension for a small fee.
Fuxian shampoo incident becomes national topic
Posted bydama (大妈) — big momma - Chinese slang for selfish middle-aged women who act badly in public.