High prices in America’s cities are reviving the suburbs

[CFM]

LOL, it's simple economics. I'm not spending $400K to send my daughter to school in SF. Knock yourself out if that's for you.

It has nothing to do with economics. You said so yourself when you admitted you'll move because you wife told you to. You're the one that says she wants to move and you'll do it to keep her happy.

[cawacko]

It has nothing to do with economics. You said so yourself when you admitted you'll move because you wife told you to. You're the one that says she wants to move and you'll do it to keep her happy.

LOL, reading comprehension 101 my man. Look at what I actually wrote, not what you want it to say.

[FUCK THE POLICE]

This very much depends on the city. Cities like Houston or Dallas are sprawling out to the suburbs to because there's lots of vacant land. Cities like Seattle are going up instead of out because the geography constricts thingsToo Much

LA actually has the same problem, they've covered pretty much their entire valley at this point and the density keeps going up. They're in the weird position of not having a particularly dense urban core but having some of the most dense suburbs in America.

[CFM]

LOL, reading comprehension 101 my man. Look at what I actually wrote, not what you want it to say.

You have said you don't want to move to the suburb but your wife does. Happy wife, Happy Life. Tells me you're willing to stay where you say the prices are too high but will move to keep her happy.

[Mott the Hoople]

LOL, it's simple economics. I'm not spending $400K to send my daughter to school in SF. Knock yourself out if that's for you.

You couldn't possibly be considering sending your daughter to school in Oakland you callous bastard?

[katzgar]

LA actually has the same problem, they've covered pretty much their entire valley at this point and the density keeps going up. They're in the weird position of not having a particularly dense urban core but having some of the most dense suburbs in America.

LA wouldnt allow going up only until a few decades ago, same with Seattle.

[Mott the Hoople]

LA actually has the same problem, they've covered pretty much their entire valley at this point and the density keeps going up. They're in the weird position of not having a particularly dense urban core but having some of the most dense suburbs in America.

I'd say move to Seattle....but 3D lives there.

[cawacko]

You couldn't possibly be considering sending your daughter to school in Oakland you callous bastard?

LOL, hell no!! I would still go back to the East Bay though as opposed to Marin or the Silicon Valley.

[cawacko]

You have said you don't want to move to the suburb but your wife does. Happy wife, Happy Life. Tells me you're willing to stay where you say the prices are too high but will move to keep her happy.

First sentence I wrote:

""I can't afford to live in SF and spend $30K/yr to send my daughter to school.""


It's great your a multi-millionaire and money is no problem for you. Congrats.

[CFM]

First sentence I wrote:

""I can't afford to live in SF and spend $30K/yr to send my daughter to school.""


It's great your a multi-millionaire and money is no problem for you. Congrats.

It was not until your 5th post (post #15 of the thread) that you mentioned money. You had previously mentioned that you would regret, rue I believe was the word you used, moving to the suburbs. You talked about how you liked the action of the city and that the suburbs would be boring. You put a blurb in that 5th post related to money but the emphasis of that post, as shown with the words "ultimately" and "happy wife, happy life", was doing what you wife wanted despite not wanting to do it. In other words, what SHE wanted was the deciding factor, not money.