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Found this interesting and it made me question my not-so-scientific tracking of the LA market, which is not exhibiting the same behavior as SF (may just be behi

Found this interesting and it made me question my not-so-scientific tracking of the LA market, which is not exhibiting the same behavior as SF (may just be behind SF, but right now it's the opposite in LA. http://socketsite.com/archives/2020/06/inventory-levels-in-san-francisco-nearing-another-milestone.html http://socketsite.com/archives/2020/06/inventory-levels-in-s... https://www.dailybreeze.com/2020/06/07/coronavirus-rebound-socal-housing-jump-up-from-worst-april/ https://www.dailybreeze.com/2020/06/07/coronavirus-rebound-s...

gamblor956 6y ago
Unlike SF, LA as a whole is not obscenely over-priced. There are still many nice parts of LA that are relatively affordable for dual-income households (and single-income households, if you adjust your expectations). Also, it's not really an apples-to-apples comparison. While LA's population is more than 50% larger than the SF Bay Area's population, LA is geographically much larger so there's more space to build housing.