Cuban in Houston: "If you want to eat a masarreal, you have to pay double what it would cost you in Florida."

In the comments, some users disagreed with different points of view and experiences.


Through a video shared on TikTok, a Cuban woman shared her experience and the pros and cons of living in Houston.

According to the user @estrellitacalderin, in the city "you can buy a house with three, four bedrooms, and an office for just $300,000," something she considers almost impossible in other states like Florida, California, or Colorado. Additionally, she mentioned that in Houston, it's practically the same to pay the mortgage for a house as it is to pay rent; "why not have your own house?" she wondered.

However, not everything is positive, as for this Cuban woman, who has more than 254 thousand followers on TikTok, the heat is unbearable and Cuban foods like masareal cost twice as much as in Florida.

The publication generated a variety of comments among users of the social network: "I live in Houston, Texas, today it rains, tomorrow it snows, and the day after tomorrow a tornado, and if you want something Cuban, it's very expensive, but I love my new land"; "I live in Houston and next year I'm going back to Florida, not Miami, but Florida, bye"; "Homes in Texas are cheaper, but the property tax is one of the highest in the country, in the end, it's not so cheap," some pointed out.

"I live in Houston, TX but what I don't like is the heat"; "I live in Houston and I can't adapt, it's not a bad place but for working it's not the same"; "I only see advantages, here in FL it is equally unbearably hot and prices for everything are too high"; "I confirm, I live in Orlando and it is impossible because of how expensive it is"; "I live in Houston, TX and since I like Miami, I haven't found work here or anywhere that sells 'masarreal'," others commented among the reactions, where messages of love for the city were also not lacking.

What do you think?

COMMENT

Filed under:


Do you have anything to report? Write to CiberCuba.

editores@cibercuba.com +1 786 3965 689