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Home prices in most of America are highly affordable. Take Cleveland, Ohio for example. Problem is too many young people want to live in LA, SF, Seattle, Boston, New York etc. Places people live in movies and TV shows. www.zillow.com/homedetails/...

www.zillow.comWildPartyInviteDecliner

The thing about burrito discourse is that broadly people under 40 have decided the economy does not provide the living standard they want, on everything from housing to gas to the price of going out. Whether or not this is an irrational belief is irrelevant, somebody has to successfully address it.

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Ответы

Every couple of weeks someone stumbles upon this like they think they've made a good point and every couple of weeks the response is the same. Try not being a donut

Maybe instead of moving to objectively worse and in some cases, unsafe red states, maybe we should just build more housing in blue states so that housing will be more affordable. Just a thought.

Yeah, cuz those places suck. Also, most people don't "want" to live anywhere, they want to live where they are. Moving is expensive. Are you going to spend the money to move to shitville without a job lined up? Think before posting

Crazy that people want to live where there are jobs and less risk of government capture of fundamentalist weirdos. So picky!

Ok Boomer

Affordable our asses what world you living in !

incredible example of asking a worthwhile question and then landing with confidence on the dumbest possible answer

yes the problem is that today’s young people don’t want to live in shithole nothingburger exurbs run by police mafias and frothing at the mouth conservative maniacs

"place with a large community of welcoming people and people in my minority group in a state that isn't constantly trying and/or succeeding at making queer people's existence and women's healthcare illegal and where I don't have to spend 20% of my income on a car" ≠ "place in movies and tv shows"

I work in the biotech industry. Tell me how many jobs there are in Cleveland vs SF, Seattle, Boston… if I lose my job tomorrow I can most likely find another one without relocating…

Ответ для Brandon

Not gonna lie—I’ve looked at relocating to somewhere like Williamsburg, VA (highly affordable!) but it basically depends on having an employer with b generous remote work policies

bro you live in california im ctfu you realise some people were born in cities but can’t afford housing like their parents could? welcome to like half the people i know in toronto including myself

Ответ для marlo

i want to live in places women have the right to choose and my risk of having homophobia yelled at me is lower and my trans friends have improved QoL. try posting an opinion worth reading tbh

You mean "vibrant urban regions"? Yeah, I'm sticking with my home in a state where we look after people.

right, correct. Houses are affordable in places that suck, because people don't want to live there.

Ответ для (VFP) Strategic Gravitas Reserve

If a person *wants to* they can compete against the entire country for a remote job and take that job to this jobless place with inexpensive houses, but if their situation changes, will they be able to find someone *else* like that to sell to in a timely fashion?

hi! are you from Cleveland? Because I am! The reason no one wants to live there is bc Ohio is objectively less pleasant than a lot of other states! it’s cold and unpredictably so! The taxes are oppressively high! I live in Florida now! Also the house you linked is in a shitty area

1. The jobs are in the huge metros. That is where the jobs are by every objective measure. 2. Lots of young people don’t want to live in a red state with laws that may be actively hostile to them, especially during Trump 2.0. I literally cannot safely move to a red state now.

Ответ для Faine Greenwood

So I do seriously object to the idea that people not wanting to move to Cleveland is some kind of superficial consumerist choice and not a rational response.

Ответ для Faine Greenwood

Houston has lots of good paying jobs, median home price just $350K, but yeah, very Red state despite Blue local government.

Ответ для Faine Greenwood

Very much the latter.

Ответ для Faine Greenwood

I have a very close friend who grew up in New England, went to fancy liberal arts school, and ended up in Cleveland for the last few years and bought a few cheap rental properties. He recently got a job that requires him to be in New York a couple times a month and is selling it all to move East.

Ответ для Faine Greenwood

2. Is my cleveland but-for fr

Ответ для Faine Greenwood

Yeah no I did not move to the city I live in because I WANTED to live there. I in fact rather did NOT want to live there. Here we are. It's where the job was.

Ответ для Faine Greenwood

Tbf Cleveland has a crap ton of #healthcare jobs.

Ответ для Faine Greenwood

This is why I don't mind schools teaching kids how to conform. The world is your oyster when you can appear to be an upstanding normie.

Ответ для Faine Greenwood

Yeah, this is not about movies and TV shows.

Ответ для Faine Greenwood

Wanting things like job opportunities and to not get hate-crimed or to die in child-birth (for those with the equipment) is just so entitled. (Sarcasm)

uh have you seen ohio politics?

Ответ для rabagast

Cleveland is different than the rest of the state. That wasn't the case always; but the "blue" party basically abandoned the rest of the state besides Cleveland (where they have a machine) and Columbus.

We move where the jobs are buddy

Ответ для Christo Silvia

Just curious, did you know anybody already living in the city prior to moving there? Did you find jobs through people you know? ime few people transplant with no plan or network. Whether Cleveland has a strong job market is irrelevant; if you don't know any Clevelanders, you won't move there

People's preferences are fine, and it's the housing availability that's wrong

Please can you acknowledge that being trans makes moving to many of those places genuinely dangerous?

Yeah I won’t get hate crimed here for trying to use a bathroom you fuckin dipshit

they make media about places people live

People also live there in real life, not just in movies and tv shows. And there’s a reason for that!

Hi! I don’t give a shit about seeing my home on TV, I give a shit about not getting hate crimed for being trans. Hope this helps (you grow some fucking empathy, you weird ghoul)

Ответ для Ruby Kobold ΔΘ 🌹

It seems evident from their responses that @accidentalflyer.bsky.social is unable to muster any empathy for queer or trans folk not wanting to live in places that are hostile to us. Hell, they can't even imagine why cis women don't want to live in places without access to reproductive healthcare.

Yes, I can't imagine why people would prefer to live in places where you can get around without an expensive and air-polluting car

This is extremely fucking patronizing fyi

why do people want to live in cool nice places? must from watching the darn tv and movies

Houses are always cheaper in places where people can't find jobs. 🙄 Demand drives prices.

People want to live in walkabkle cities with decent, god forbid even good, public transit. Maybe if Cleveland wasn't a sprawling, car-dependent shithole, more people would desire to live there, and home prices would increase.

yeah let’s move to a conservative flyover shit hole good idea

People do not want to live in places they see in media: they make media in places where people want to live.

It is illegal for me and all other trans/nonbinary people to pee in a public restroom in Ohio.

Ответ для Phidippus Audax

I live in Ohio, and while trans rights are unfortunately under attack here, the "bathroom ban" only applies to bathrooms in school, not to all public restrooms. Unless there has been a recent legal change I'm unaware of.

If housing is cheaper there's probably good reason for that, think about it......

The people who WORK in movies and TV shows HAVE to live in those places too. Not the ones who get paid millions of dollars. They can live wherever they want…

How is job availability and wages there, huh?

now, I'm no scholar or master of the written word, but, from what you've typed, it seems like you're suggesting that people want to live in the places that people want to live. Am I reading your words correctly?

Ответ для Baby 👶

More than that. People expect the federal government to step in when: 1. In US housing is really not federal jurisdiction 2. Federal government is more worried about the de-population of the Rust Belt. Why would they want to accelerate that?

i don't think it's true that young people are mainly moving to expensive cities...... maybe some influencers or people who got tech/finance jobs do it, but everything i've read is that a lot of medium size cities are booming due to younger people moving to them

No, they want housing in areas with good public transportation, walkable and bikable areas, good amount of stuff to do, and areas where their rights are respected. This is what happens when most areas cater to one class and screw others.

Ignore the extremely Bluesky replies that imply you don't care about women, trans people etc. These "places people live in movies and TV shows" are real places where millions of people actually live—and are sources of net domestic out-migration, and when you ask people why, they mostly say cost.

Ответ для Ryan Hassett

Is Las Vegas the most affordable blue city in the country? Or Phoenix? They may be more purplish but are still affordable if you are fine with 50-70 year old homes.

Ответ для Ryan Hassett

So far the out-migration has not triggered any reduction in demand. In places like NYC and Silicon Valley, demand actually increasing at even more rapid pace. Supply will always lag due to time to construct new housing in America, even when everything goes right.

As someone who has done both - living in red states sucks. The infrastructure sucks, the jobs suck, the law sucks, etc. It's just objectively terrible.

Those are also places where people live in real life because that's where a lot of jobs and economic opportunities are

gee I wonder why people move from Ohio to Seattle and not the other way around. Not like they've got a republican governor, or restricted abortion or anything that would make life suck

I agree. Why are people choosing to live in states like Ohio where they take your rights away in addition to hallowing out their tax bases due to suburban flight? Why would they want to live in SF or Seattle? Just crazy to me

can you remind us the basic relationship between price of a good and demand of a good? do you think there's a reason those places are cheap?

Ответ для Sagittarius A*

America is a country still with free movement (unlike say, China with hukou). Right now the supply and demand are totally out of whack for places like San Francisco, LA and New York etc. But people's desire translate into the demand.

People go where the fucking jobs are film at 11.

Ответ для Phil McDuff

Nobody enjoys paying for high housing costs but generally wages reflect local costs of living, so where the jobs are also where the jobs pay well, and that's why vacancy rates so low in New York and Silicon Valley.

Many young people want to live in places where * it’s legal for themselves or their friends to be trans * they can get abortions if they want or need them The overlap of this with “affordable” is, unfortunately, not great. (Cleveland does not do well here, eg.)

Ответ для Andromeda Yelton
Ответ для Andromeda Yelton

That's true of almost all of California but only the coastal regions are experiencing extraordinary high housing costs.

Ответ для Andromeda Yelton

Cleveland is in Ohio, which has legal abortion as a state constitutional right, and also legal recreational cannabis. You are correct about the trans rights situation though, Ohio has unfortunately been moving in the wrong direction on that front.

that house kinda sucks? its like not that fair from a major highway, is about 15-20 minutes outside of cleveland proper, but also isnt close to lakewood which is a nice place to walk around, so you are super car locked. doesnt have good school districts either

Ohio has one of the highest foreclosure rates in the US.

damn i simply have to live somewhere that sucks shit why didn’t i think of that

Ответ для 🔩Joan

who needs a high minimum wage or neighbors willing to let their children look at me when rent is 30% lower

Ответ для 🔩Joan

I know in Australia the places that 'sucked shit' were always cheaper than the good places. Funny how that works (all over the world)

I understand home prices in springfield are about to take a tumble and there will soon be many jobs, as long as you don't mind watching your neighbors bring rounded up and disappeared by masked thugs

Places with good urbanism

Also places where you can enjoy cannabis or get an abortion, if necessary, without worrying quite as much about going to prison. It's not all numbers.

Ответ для Michael Alan Peck

This dudes got a nanny. And doesn’t even go here. Gonna guess Albertan