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This is a really interesting theory. Initially I read this and nodded in agreement. But now I question, if demand in SF is truly so high, wouldn't those rentin
by fierro 8y ago
This is a really interesting theory. Initially I read this and nodded in agreement. But now I question, if demand in SF is truly so high, wouldn't those renting out nicer places be able to charge more? An increase in overall demand means some portion of that is an increase in demand for "luxury" housing, so wouldn't the rent for those units rise accordingly?
- dmoy 8y agoBecause the prices are already super high for both? The primary utility there is close proximity to extremely high paying jobs.
- stephengillie 8y agoBoth examples are within a mile of Amazon's offices, and one bus away from Redmond.
- YokoZar 8y agoIt is illegal to charge more for a lot of the places that could be made nicer. Demand remains, quality suffers.
- pmorici 8y agoNicer places can charge more. It's just what when push comes to shove people aren't going to move 5 hours away for nice finishes. They will how ever put up with cheap counter tops if it means being 1 block from the metro. The over riding factor as other have pointed out is space and location. everything else doesn't really move the needle when you are looking at markets with very high prices.