Eh , I grew up really poor. A significant number of those homeless people would spend the $50,000 on a new car. It's just not a very clear issue. I'd argue any

Eh , I grew up really poor. A significant number of those homeless people would spend the $50,000 on a new car. It's just not a very clear issue. I'd argue anyone who doesn't make arrangements to leave California when they catch themselves slipping economically plays at least a part in their homelessness. In almost every other place in America, you can make out an existence with a bit more than minimum wage. You might not have the best apartment but it's possible. California, specifically LA and San Francisco are best described as living hells. While a tiny minority is doing fine, most people are either homeless or almost homeless. Even making 100K a year, you're not going to be able to save any money. The vast majority of the city makes less than that.