40% of Residents Would Leaving Bay Area
If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!
Living in the San Francisco Bay Area has many wonderful characteristics, but concerns over housing costs and transportation has forced 40 percent of the residents in the region to consider moving. The tremendously high cost of housing has put pressure on residents and can degrade the quality of life if you are spending such a high percentage of income on housing expenses.
Of those thinking of a move in the survey of 600 residents, 70 percent said high housing costs are a major factor driving them.
Housing is the second most important issue facing the region, behind only transportation, according to results of the Council Poll released earlier.
The council also said it found strong support for an infrastructure bond proposal that is headed for a possible statewide vote.
Seventy-four percent of those taking the poll said they are inclined to vote yes on some or all of the bond proposals.
Support was largely bi-partisan, with 70 percent of Bay Area Democrats saying they would vote yes on all or some of the bonds, and 77 percent of Republicans would support them. Via Silicon Valley/San Jose Business Journal.
This can be a good thing for people in trouble, but the question is still what is going to be ...
Not only is real estate a bright spot it should be a part of everyone's IRA and 401K account because ...
Okay with the market the way it is......I have found another path for real estate.....you dont become a land lord...you ...
The housing and credit markets are a mess right now. Several major banks that engaged in questionable subprime mortgage lending ...
Also, check out new private contracts that can allow you to guarantee that you will not loose your investment in ...
Brilliant use of promotion. Here it is being used on Reseda Blvd in Northridge, CA at Meridian Place Apartments! Wow ...
It probably is a really good time to buy real estate - monthly payments are about equal to market rents ...
