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I guess the argument against your move would be potential future earnings. If you top out at your current salary, you made the right choice. But if you continu
by runT1ME 11y ago
I guess the argument against your move would be potential future earnings. If you top out at your current salary, you made the right choice. But if you continue on an upward trajectory, what do you think the top money (as an employee) could possibly be in Austin? Now compare that to the Bay. I'd guess it's not even close, no?
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- Apocryphon 11y agoWould the potential future earnings be sufficient to purchase a home in SF? That's comparable to what he or she could get in Austin?
- jdhawk 11y agoIt matters on when. Austin is one of the fastest growing cities in the US for this exact reason. Its having a HUGE impact on the price of housing. What I bought in 2009 is now worth double (good for me, bad for new buyers). We have shit transportation infrastructure & the housing market is (for us) insane.
- Cshelton 11y agoAll this Austin talk...seriously, the tech scene in Texas has moved on to Dallas...the actual highest growth city in the U.S. Many people from Austin have already come here.