This modern Balinese longhouse commands a spectacular view of a volcano | Remarkable Living 

I am so sorry that foreigners have priced you out in your own country. I hope that your unique culture will not change much. It is beautiful I also holidayed there twice.

I agree with you 100%. Hopefully, you do not end up like the Hawaiians who can't afford to live in their own lands anymore because most lands are owned by foreigners.

There is no problem, we are the world, we share... Without others people we are alone

Totally agree with you; you resonate with my thought as an Indonesian too. I do hope that many Indonesian people can afford a home like this.

totally agree with you, things need to be more regulated as I'm afraid we'll become the new Hawaii where locals can't afford their own land

I know

I live in Bali but there's almost no mosquito at my place, only several species which don't bite human. I think it really depends which Bali region you live in.

@@atrudokht I live in a different country with tropical climate. What about insects other than mosquitoes?

too hot. and gets boring quick once the novelty wears off. just my opinion. but it sure is picturesque.

@@mysterioanonymous3206 everyone has their own preferences, aren't they

you can't buy land here under your name as foreigner !!! only rent .

I guess you have to have been in the tropics to get that... So, it's very humid, you can't really be "cool" naturally in the tropics, just in closed spaces with aircon. But you definitely have to keep the sun out and if there's a breeze it helps a lot, and that's what those shutters do. I guess this is as close as you get without shutting yourself in completely.

Yes.

Impossible the law forbids foreigners from owning a property the closest they can get is obtaining leasehold right of their property but first they have to earn their KITAS/KITAP

@@hananraditya8730 I mean it should be limited by law because currently - (85% of Tourism Assets in Bali Owned by Foreigners, Tribun News, 2020). That's an insane number (85%), Indonesians pay taxes, some of the taxes are used for tourism promotion and public facilities such as airports or asphalt roads, But nowadays there are still many poor Balinese living in huts, when i saw their huts, for me, that huts looks like an animal cage. In my opinion, at least there should be a few villas owned by the local government, So that the profits can be shared equally with the Balinese by providing free education or scholarship or living allowances or housing subsidies to the Balinese from tourism profits.

Did you know, currently in Bali there are a lot of beautiful spots that have been worked on by the private sector, so tourists need to spend more money, just to enjoy these beautiful spots. Now in Bali, there are private beaches, private rivers, private waterfalls, private mountain views, private cliffs, some hills which have been totally transformed to build a hotel terrace, etc. I think the local government/Indonesian government, should create more ecoparks/flower gardens/Water park/amusement parks, instead of letting private companies take some of the most beautiful spots for sunrise or sunset. so that local governments can earn more money from admission tickets, local governments can use those tourism profits for better facilities, better sanitation systems, and better waste management in Bali.

Another fact I want to share is that today's tourism methods only make the rich richer (if more are private owned) and the poor remain poor and live a miserable life. ---- Ian Coxhead (University of Wisconsin-Madison): In low-income countries, the use of tax revenues to fund tourism promotions is motivated in part by the belief that tourism growth will improve income distribution by expanding demand for relatively low-skilled labor. Thailand's tourism boom, fueled in part by a series of publicly funded promotional campaigns, has coincided with a period of worsening inequality. We find that growth of inbound tourism demand raises aggregate household income, but worsens its distribution. This is because tourism sectors are not especially labor-intensive in the Thai context, and because the expansion of foreign tourism demand creates general equilibrium effects that undermine profitability in tradable sectors (such as agriculture) from which the poor derive a substantial fraction of their income. These results indicate that tourism growth is not a panacea for other goals of development policy;

Please Cmiiw (Correct Me If I'm Wrong)!

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nyamuk? nyamuk nggak sanggup hidup di udara dingin gunung lagipula anginnya cukup kencang plus ada ikan di kolam, jentik nyamuk pasti habis

@@mariaannainditahernawati7132 Thank you. That explains a lot.

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