5 ms·
You're right. I mixed up my stats. Most of the new households come in these cities without owning a car. Sources: http://sf.streetsblog.org/2014/08/15/car-free
by erispoe 10y ago
You're right. I mixed up my stats. Most of the new households come in these cities without owning a car.
Sources:
http://sf.streetsblog.org/2014/08/15/car-free-households-are-booming-in-san-francisco/ http://sf.streetsblog.org/2014/08/15/car-free-households-are...
https://ggwash.org/view/35905/88-of-new-dc-households-are-car-free https://ggwash.org/view/35905/88-of-new-dc-households-are-ca...
http://www.betterinstitutions.com/blog/2013/07/almost-all-of-los-angeles-growth-is-in http://www.betterinstitutions.com/blog/2013/07/almost-all-of...
- ghaff 10y agoThat doesn't surprise me much. A disproportionate percentage of new grads moving to Cambridge or Boston to live probably have a job there. Someone working out at 495 would maybe prefer to live in the city but they'd just as soon not have an hour commute each way every day. Furthermore, recent students are used to dealing with not having cars in many cases--even if it can be inconvenient at times. In addition, Zipcar and Uber/Lyft/etc. absolutely make a difference at the margins if you don't need a car on a day-to-day basis.