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I think Communal living> Living alone, the problem is the price. Communal living would be ideal if you only have to pay like $500 a month, not at $1,400-2,400 a month
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Each of the company’s first three projects — located at 229 Ellis St. in the Tenderloin;
Thing about the TL is it's still in the Northern half of SF, and it's priced the lowest for the Northern half of SF. People will pay for convenience
I wouldn't live there even for free. @#$@ all that! Those people are idiots, plain and simple. No wonder they keep complaining about not having savings when they're spending racks to live in literally the worst neighborhood in California!
Like I said, there's an endless supply of suckers coming in from out of state that fall for things like this or "cute and charming studio in Lower Nob Hill-$1000 below market price!!" Craigslist ads
it is super rare that i bump into someone that is a local or grew up in the city/bay area
when i tell them i was born and raised they are kind of shock like i am still able to afford to live here
They want to convert SF into the metropolis they couldn't get back home in Idaho, Wyoming, etc.
I can't be the only one who's noticed that diversity in the city is almost non existent now.
Try to explain to someone that there used to be black people throughout the city, or that there used to be Asians outside of Sunset/Richmond, Mission District used to be a majority Mexican neighborhood, etc. I mean I'm glad the Nortenos are gone, but sometimes I'm like damn, possibly getting jumped for wearing the wrong color was better than the smell these hipsters bring around. Most of the residents weren't like that, and they've all been priced out...
Right now the typical SF resident is the small town/Midwestern educated rich kid that wants to live in a metro area with better weather, but in order to do so they need to kick the minorities out first.
i remember back in the day my friend got jumped for her pager getting off the bus in the mission
even chinatown is starting to shrink as the surrounding neighborhoods barely have any asians and many spots are starting to be replaced by your trendy shops/cafes targeting hipsters
there's a mural in one of the alleys in the mission saying how the there is a white tablecloth in mission and shows the numbers of families displaced
True, we're a growing population with an inflated market in a small area. We need to build up and that's going to come whether the traditionalists accept that or not.Problem is developers are not allowed to build up, the rich folks are complaining that taller buildings would block their view of the bridges.
The murals don't even need to say it directly. You'll see a mural of Cesar Chavez on a building, and the only people coming out of there are purposely musty looking dudes in black or teal Patagonia jackets. Seriously though, as soon as I see someone in those jackets, I know I don't want to have anything to do with them. 75% of the city looks like they just came back from a 5 day hiking trip with no shower.
Diversity is great and I love seeing people of all types. But, when a city is only working in the benefit of newcomers, businesses are pivoting to their needs, people are getting priced out in such a short period of time in result of the sheer influx of richer people, properties getting built that only has the rich in mind, and a city that you grew up in essentially turning it's back at you and those who have been here, it's injustice to me.Lol there is a lot of sour grapes in here about the City.
I actually disagree strongly with a lot of what people say about the sort of people in SF. You can call them hipsters, call them wtv you want, but the majority of people in SF are super hard working, extremely well educated, driven, friendly, and ambitious.
I’ve lived and worked in multiple cities in the US and outside the US. I’ve never seen a better educated and progressive population in any city. Diversity means anyone feels comfortable and can pursue happiness of their own accord. The only barrier to entry in SF is that you’re not an idiot. Every company I’ve worked at in SF has people from all different background etc working in amazing harmony. This is not true at all in most other cities I’ve seen.
We’re judging people off the jackets they wear now? That’s weak.
All of these cities' officials identified the influx of young professionals and are adjusting to them to make bank. That's US for you though, when they built suburbs it was for money, now cities are changing for money.Crazy how I can relate to a lot of the stuff being said here but in Seattle...
All of these cities' officials identified the influx of young professionals and are adjusting to them to make bank. That's US for you though, when they built suburbs it was for money, now cities are changing for money.
Tell me about it! I live in Fairfield and work in San Rafael. I leave at 6:15am to get to work at 7:50 because my shift starts at 8:00.40 minutes commute at 2AM.
And what part of Solano County? Benicia, Vallejo, Green Valley/Fairfield/Suisun?
Nah, that ain't a 40 minute commute unless it's late at night.
Traffic is already backed up starting out in West Sac. Smh.