RiverCity916
South Sacramento
I miss home. There's nothing like it.
California exodus accelerates...
- Thread starter murksiderock
- Start date
Nope!
I grew up and used to live in the east bay, and the fault went directly under my house. I had to re-pave my driveway every year lol. I grew up with earthquakes, so I’m not really scared of them and I know what to do in case of one.
I live in Marin county now and the fault bypasses southern Marin.
We are due for a big one, and I hope the transplants leave for good.
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They in for a rude awakening in dade countyWait reading the first paragraph...they left the bay area because it was expensive and too much crime to go to...Miami where it's expensive and a bunch of crime?
ISO
Pass me the rock nikka
New Yorkers don’t know any better.
If you asked most they would assume NYC is more dangerous.
murksiderock
Superstar
I ain't even been to visit in 4 years, life and kids got me all caught up...What part of Iraq you from and where are you now?
My wife wants to move to Cali and I always gotta remind her of this.
Who will then serve the rich?
Yep. I see Cali plates damn near just as much as I see Arizona plates. We got lucky when we purchased our home, but the housing market here is fukked now. It’s not entirely their fault, but Cali transplants have a heavy influence on that. People are fleeing that state, and I don’t blame them. Cali is fukked. You’re either wealthy or poor there. There seems to be very little in between or Middle-Class.
One of the reasons I chose AZ is because I can be in SoCal in a short drive, but I don’t have to live there. It’s a shame too because it’s such a beautiful state. I like to go for a day or spend a night, and then bring my ass right back to AZ. I do the same with Vegas.
Researchers say don’t blame out-of-state movers for soaring home prices
Out-of-state movers are not driving Texas' surging home prices, according to new researchfrom the Texas Real Estate Research Center.
“There is essentially no correlation between Texas' statewide home-price appreciation and migration patterns over the past 15 years," said Wesley Miller, senior research associate for the Center at Texas A&M University.
the bossman
Superstar
Nah its bigger than that. At this point approving a couple new condos being built in urban downtown areas isn't going to change anything
This trend has been going for the past two decades in every major city across America. Cali is the same shyt, just on steroids
Gritsngravy
Superstar
This is somewhat related to the topic but can a city, state, or country survive without a middle class
Rich folk in Cali would love for broke mofos to leave they welcome it 