During the last real estate crash, many homeowners were living in homes that were underwater...  

I live in a Yellow Submarine, on a dry lake.

I was stationed on a Nuclear Submarine for 4.5 years and did 7 patrols of an average 80 days a piece with no windows.  I could handle it still! 

I actually did have a rather unique experience with my two sons once. One of their very imaginative teachers hosted an overnighter in the glass walled tunnel that envelopes the shark thank at San Diego's Sea World.

It was indeed a very unique experience awakeing to a great white staring at me with his mouth wide open and razor sharp 6 to 12 inch pointed fangs less than 3 inches from my head.

Dear Bruce,

The marine environment is more fragile, than we may think. I do not think, we should be bringing our destructive, polluting ways into that neighborhood more than we already do.

No thank you ....it is the fear of it all caving in that would scare me

Not unless they come with a three submarine garage.

just checking on which questions have the most answers here at Activerain, this was one which sure got a good response from everyone.

Definitely not!  I'm a land lover  :>)  I get nervous visiting the aquarium that has the water arch! 

Sure, but fantasize about living on Mars more often.  I think I will go there and start a company called Red Real Estate.  Huge lots and scenic Earth views.  

Great Question Bruce!  Lol- I would not- I would rather be at the edge of the water looking across;)  Now- if there was a walking tunnel- I could totally go for that!

Hmm, Probably not. I like the feel of the sand on my toes.

On the Moon maybe

Under water no, near the ocean, yes.

No way, I have tried scuba diving several times and it just doesn't work for me.  Rather snoakel I think I like being at the surface better.

I would prefer to live above the water on a houseboat or something similar.

Bruce, Absolutely not!!

Interesting question, though.

No thanks.  I've seen too many shark movies.

Sure but I'd need enough sunlight.

I have trouble thinking of advantages to living underwater. It has been written about over the years in magazines like Popular Science but it always seems to have too many downsides. If it were very practical I'd think deep sea drilling rigs would be designed like that.

Nope. Get anxious even in a tourist sub looking at gorgeous reefs.

No Way, never! I get anxious just thinking about it.

Only on the water where the sun shines, never underwater.

Eve

Hell NO... they call that SCUBA...  I'm not sure my clients are ready for extremes like living on mars or 10,000 feet under the sea..

I could live on the water better than under the water. I am a Cancer by astrological sign and am happy to live near the water in Corpus Christi, Texas. My family used to have a lake cottage in northern Indiana. Practically lived up there in the summer. It was my way of vacationing. I could deal with a houseboat for a while also. Ironically, I don't swim well at all. On the water, near the water, yes. Under, absolutely not!!

When the fish look in throught the window, who is in the aquarium?  Just do not expect to go out on the deck.  There could be above surface garages, parks, pools, and bridge to shore.

Not for me. But, I would vacation in a habitat with an underwater view of a Polynesian coral reef. 

Short answer, nope. 
Mel

I've lived underwater. Really.

No, thanks.

Too many problems.

Fascinating question & while it might be something we don't have a choice about given the rate of global warming, I can't imagine not have my view, natural sunlight and the ability to walk outside any time I want. Outdoor living spaces are all the rage now, so I can't imagine we'll go there ... until we have no choice.

I am hyperventilating just thinking about it!

Hi Bruce Walter 

No I definitely would not as I do not like to get my head wet when I swim so I cannot imagine living underwater. I do not even like the area of the SF Bart that goes underwater. Interesting idea though.

I would do it as long as it didnt feel like I was in a submarine.

Not unless it was the only way to survive. I'd feel like I was in a cage if I couldn't walk outside whenever I please. I don't even like staying out in a boat for too many hours. 

Depends on how toxic tera-firma is.

If my survival did not depend on it, I prefer place where I can open the window.

What is the #1 comment those who visit the space lab say was most difficult to adjust to?  THE SMELL. Closed enviroments present some real challenges that may require opening the window!

In the short term it would be a fantastic getaway but as a primary residence the concept, you might say, is all wet Bruce Walter.  

No. I can't imagine anyone wanting to do it.

No. My favorite activity is hiking and although I love the ocean I would miss walking the land for miles most days.

I wonder what the water damage repair industry will look like then Bruce Walter ?  

No!

No.

No problem!  Just as soon as my Federally subsidized scales and gills are approved for cross-species transplant is completed.

You see, we farm boys are really down to earth home buyers.

I was promised that if I like my gills, I can keep them.

What? How did the installation instruction wind up on her server?

She did what with my email?  Well, I didn't knoe that was the village we had to take.

That includes me?  Village idiots, huh?

Sorry, I won't be able keep my word.  Someone else will have to go!