As I get wiser about real estate and learn more, I'm getting sicker and sicker of the people I'm forced to live so close to in these sardine can condos and their ridiculous pretensions.

(unless on-campus college housing while matriculated counts)neither have ever owned an apt/condo nor ever in an HOA subdivision. just not into sardine living nor living under house rules.it wreaks of irony in my opinion if an re investor owns real estate (whether commercial or residential), yet leases their residence from another owner. however, there are many scenarios that would justify that, ie, a commercial investor who owns his own store/office and a portfolio of other commercial props, but for residence, simply choses to rent.likewise, what i've actually seen in MOST cases is real estate investors who have a huge portfolio of residences owned, but RENT their commercial office. that's pretty much the norm, so its good to acknowledge the fact that many/most re investors do not own their commercial place of business (if any), but rent it from someone else!

There are about twently disshoveled hispanic people packed in the back of the van like sardines.

You're right, @Chris Sardine.  

They are packed like sardines...

They want the peace of mind that comes with having an entire home or mid sized condo/townhome without the worry of being stuck like sardines next to each other.

Usually limit on One bedroom is 2 people. 2 Br 4 people,, studio 1 person. so basically not more than 2 people per bedroom.. this is like sardines, how many can you fit in a can.. 

. : )I like my privacy and peace and not feeling like I am in a footprint squished in like a sardine to fit.

@Adam Azam sardines work well too, they love them. 

Our developers are more concerned with getting the biggest bang for their buck by building as many large, boxy, cookie cutter homes and packing them in so they resemble the cans of sardines that my grandfather spread on his toast NOT neighborhoods suit for young couples and aspiring professionals.