What kind of people live here

It's a difficult one. And you can't blame the local person for selling it for that amount of money. It's a circle that can't be fixed. There's no way a young family can buy a property anywhere here now. Clive Williams co-owns the family-run Llyn Cleaning Services.

Much of his work involves cleaning holiday lets during the summer. But I wouldn't say it becomes a ghost town. It's still a busy little village. We can do 20 to 30 changeovers. And then Christmas just takes off again. Nigel Jones, owner of Talafon Stores, a convenience shop in the centre of the village, said: "Compared to the summer, it goes very quiet.

So in that sense, yes, it benefits the locals because it's so quiet - and they've been good to us, really supported us. There's little doubt Abersoch, like all seaside communities, is quieter after the summer months, but there is evidence it is staying busier for longer. County councillor Dewi Wyn Roberts, who lives in Abersoch, said: "In normal years it gets much quieter after the October half-term, but they might not this year because of the growth in demand.

Fellow councillor Wyn Roberts believes Covid has probably contributed to the rise in visitor numbers. A lot of people are saying 'we'll go to Abersoch instead'. The village with more holiday homes than residents. Record visits to north Wales boost businesses. How does a school put on a panto with seven pupils?

Image source, Getty Images. Abersoch is a sought-after area for people able to afford a second home. The first thing you notice are the parking spaces.

Terry's Family Butchers is among the empty shops that line Abersoch's streets in the off-season. Abersoch High Street is rammed in the summer season when tourists and second home owners flock to the town. A campaign to save the village school proved unsuccessful. So what is it like in winter? Pubs, shops and restaurants change their opening hours once the summer season is over and the village's population dwindles. In this case, a more simple answer may be necessary.

We invite you to come and take a tour and see for yourself. How about this scenario. A prospect presents this situation to you. Do you have a no pets policy? This is a national topic and there a ton of opinions that are being shared that may or may not be fair housing compliant.

Does everyone on your team know how to respond to this scenario? Because this is a question often asked by testers your answers to this question are especially important. First, any questions about animals should be answered carefully, and you should be careful to not assume the animal is a pet or an assistance animal.

Instead answer all questions the same, i. If the person asks the specifics of the pet size or breed limits answer the questions, but always note that these restrictions do not apply to assistance animals. Avoid going into too much detail about the reasonable accommodations policy, and inform the person that when they apply they will be informed of the process. The best way to prevent a violation of Fair Housing laws when answering questions asked on the telephone or via any other media is to ensure that all persons who answer questions from the public at your community are fully trained.

This is not contingent on your job title. For example, there may be some answers that should be read from a printed sheet. When you do this it ensures both consistency and accuracy in the answer. In some circumstances, employees might be instructed not to answer questions at all. Rather, they can take a message and have another, more experienced employee, who will return the call.

We are well aware that Fair Housing has a bearing on our marketing and social media programs. Fair Housing training is a must for those departments. Similar training should be available to all of your team no matter what level of interaction they have with residents and prospects. Above all prepare them and train them so that they feel comfortable in communicating with people and not act defensive or paranoid. Fair Housing training should also include an explanation on how to answer the following questions involving the most common questions related to Fair Housing:.

We definitely recommend role-playing training for this type of subject. Our Fair Housing online training will provide a great foundation. Role-playing will help you to see how to apply the training. How is your team vocalizing? The so called "Joker" attack on Halloween night has left many commuters wondering if it's safe for them to use the subway, and authorities scrambling to assure the citizens of Tokyo that everything is being done to keep them safe.

It's also prompted a feast of media speculation about the alleged perpetrator and whether there might be others "out there" like him. Much is being made of the setting [a train] and the "Joker" costume worn by the year-old accused. If you've watched the actual movie, you might conclude this was a copycat crime - mimicking a scene aboard a New York subway car. Indeed, the accused has reportedly told his interrogators he "worshipped the Joker character" and wanted to "kill as many people as possible".

But criminal psychologists say the real point of the costume and the timing was not to mimic, but to draw attention to the outrage he was committing.

By dressing up as the Joker on Halloween night, he thought he will stand out more. By acting like Joker and saying he looked up to him, he can get more attention from the people. I don't think he decided to copy the Joker because he saw the movie. I've spoken to a number of criminal psychologists since the attack, and they all say the same thing; this was not the crime of a psychopath.

In fact, mass attacks are rarely carried out by people with identifiable mental disorders. Instead, they fit a different pattern. They are overwhelmingly carried out by men who feel rejected by society. They are disappointed by society and very hostile to society. They are also suicidal," he says. We don't know much yet about the man alleged to have carried out the "Joker" attack.

But experts I spoke to likened it to another in Tokyo in - when a young man drove a truck into a crowd of shoppers in the popular Akihabara electronics district, and then began stabbing bystanders. The man who carried out that attack came from a high-pressure elite family.

But he failed his university entrance exams and ended up in a menial job.