>>611
It's not interesting that way. First ask, then wait for an answer and only then thank you. There should be some kind of impact from the effort.

https://yandex.ru/maps/-/CHAcnUzM

>>627
Dude, this isn't a chat room where your girlfriend gets offended by delayed replies, this is an anonymous forum with a very sluggish /int/ section (probably the most sluggish on the forum, you have to look at the stats on the main) where you can reply and then look back a week or a month later. Lol

The answer to your question is that Russians are more comfortable when they don't take their private lives public - a private home is a personal comfort zone, not a beauty for google maps so you can be praised by westoids from 4chan. Pay attention to the photos of American private houses - almost everywhere where there is a pool and grill (where personal life boils), everything is fenced. Another thing is what kind of fence the house is fenced with, and in this case fences are personal taste and colour, as this link demonstrates. >>618

I also want to point out the fact that I grew up in a private house, where the fence at the whole row of houses was only external, between the houses instead of a fence grew well-groomed beautiful berry bushes (currants, raspberries, gooseberries and so on), as if visually separating the property owners from each other and growing every metre in between each other. Through these bushes it was possible to visit each other to the nearest neighbours, but to go to the third neighbours through the yard of the nearest neighbours - it is already a bad tone (usual human ethics), so if it was necessary to visit a distant neighbour, it was necessary to go to him only through the main road, going beyond the fence. I hope I have described this clearly. These bushes provided a sense of vast space in the distance they visually opened up the space. But they don't give you complete freedom of movement.