A house like what?

I can't see a house to give you an estimation. All I can see is one room. I don't know how many rooms there are, and I don't know the size of the house and lawn area.

Well, if you like to imagine things then you might as well imagine the price yourself.

I don't know what the kitchen and bathroom looks like, the size of the house and how spacious is the lawn area, if any. There's too many variables to determine its value, that's why interested buyers go to observe a house, in order to see the whole interior and exterior.

The more I think about it, it's probably a business than a house in the video.

Larb Dip wrote on 22^nd Aug, 2011 at 4:36am:


Your guess is as good as anyone elses. I can't see the building to give my estimation.



Larb Dip wrote on 22^nd Aug, 2011 at 4:36am:


No, but I've lived in Laos long enough to have a general idea of a home's value.




Larb Dip wrote on 22^nd Aug, 2011 at 4:36am:


It could be any kind business, or home, or home and business together. That's the thing, I don't know just by looking at a group of girls eating.

I don't consider this Lao family a Hi-So or Lo-So, but they live more comfortably than many people in Laos.

Skin colour is irrelevant. Just by looking inside some areas of their house and the wife's sewing job tells the story.

There's nothing wrong with her face. They're not poor like I said, but they're not a Hi-So family either.

Their floor tiles looks cheap, they own wooden chairs and I can't see any car or computer. They also say they don't have a proper garden, so their place is obviously small.

It's not certain that your first video is a home. Your second video doesn't look like a Hi-So home to me.

Carpets are very hard to keep clean in a dusty country like Laos, so the flooring is usually tiles, cement or wood.

What the heck is Sep Ba?