(Bloomberg) -- Javier Usua and Ruth Graneda never got
out of the car when they visited Sanchinarro and Las Tablas, two
of Madrid's biggest new suburban developments. The concrete-block
buildings and empty streets were all they needed to see.
``We came to look at apartments but found ghost towns,'' said
Usua, a 27-year-old taxi driver. ``You'd need to drive miles for a
loaf of bread or cigarettes and my girlfriend found it creepy and
unsafe so we turned around and left.''
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
out of the car when they visited Sanchinarro and Las Tablas, two
of Madrid's biggest new suburban developments. The concrete-block
buildings and empty streets were all they needed to see.
``We came to look at apartments but found ghost towns,'' said
Usua, a 27-year-old taxi driver. ``You'd need to drive miles for a
loaf of bread or cigarettes and my girlfriend found it creepy and
unsafe so we turned around and left.''
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
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