> I'm not aware of any poor Californians dying of thirst due to cost. Lockary v. Kayfetz is a good place you can start: https://lawcat.berkeley.edu/record/1121

> I'm not aware of any poor Californians dying of thirst due to cost. Lockary v. Kayfetz is a good place you can start: https://lawcat.berkeley.edu/record/1121751/files/fulltext.pdf https://lawcat.berkeley.edu/record/1121751/files/fulltext.pd... "With new construction halted and Bolinas's desirability unabated—or enhanced—after the moratorium, housing became pricier. In 1979, to create more affordable housing, the District allowed property owners to build second units on their property. Today [2007], property owners waiting for a chance to develop outnumber property owners with [water] meters, and homes can easily fetch $1 million."