> It's a privilege to live here, if you can't afford it too bad. From my brief stint in SD, I thought that sentiment was interesting. Especially considering th

> It's a privilege to live here, if you can't afford it too bad. From my brief stint in SD, I thought that sentiment was interesting. Especially considering that the housing market is very heavily tied into the military stipend provided for active members. There is a noticeable shift on a nearly annual basis where rental prices shift across the board all together and it doesn't have much to do with influx of residents/demand, but with the stipend increasing for active members. I don't know if this stretches to home-buying as well, but it's almost as if there's this strange symbiotic relationship between the city and military (government) and everyone else is just expected to keep up.