If these are considered “low class,” then consider me “lowest class.”

I like to write about spooky stuff, including *EEK* politics.

Comments were pulled from this Reddit thread. 

"That’s similar to some cities where the rich people lived in the flatter areas and had access to plumbing compared to those living in the hills. Once that expanded, living in the hills was for rich people."—u/littlemsshiny

"Very presidential."—u/Feisty_System_4751

"A lot of wealthy people find ways to hide their TV."—u/username-generica

"Yeah, hidden appliances are the new rich people thing. Obvious trash bin? Obvious TV? Obvious fridge? Gauche. Fridges should be recessed and hidden behind paneling, bins should have their own dedicated pull-out cabinetry, and TVs should look like art pieces when they aren't in use."—u/addisonavenue

"Life of an RV: Rich person's toy, middle-class person's dream, poor person's house. 

A rich person can take vacations and afford the gas to drive around the country. After a few years, they get to sell it for a better one at what seems like a bargain to a middle-class person who thinks they're gonna use it more than they do. But work schedules and money prevent that. And they bought it just as it started breaking down, so the costs are beyond what they can keep up with. So it sits in the yard, rotting the grass, while the gas lines gum up and the batteries age out. Eventually, a trailer park slumlord offers to tow it away for free and rents it out as substandard housing for a poor person."—u/Infinite_throwaway_1

"Chartered yachts are where the really wealthy people are."—u/NobodyUsual8025

"I find that it has turned around once again, with all the skincare and anti-aging crazes."—u/Mathcmput

"Next up, $100k/year is the new poor."—u/newtonreddits

"My grandad grew up during the Great Depression. He was a farm boy who got jealous of the 'rich' kids who had bologna sandwiches for lunch. He only had steak. He laughed about it, but he did think a fried bologna sandwich was a treat for the rest of his life."—u/BendiAussie

"Gelatin-based desserts before 'Jell-O' required a tremendous amount of effort and resources. If you had one of these desserts back then, it was almost certainly prepared by a cook staff."—u/canteen_boy

Note: Comments have been edited for clarity.