I am unsure what "other Californian cities" are included, but with San Francisco, what seems a very dense city, I assume there isn't much room to build new dwellings whereas Austin and Houston, I imagine, have some room to go both vertically and horizontally.
Truly though, these are assumptions based on having visited SF a few times and associating event Texas metropolises with wide open spaces.
San Francisco is small in area but California is a big state area wise, only Texas and Alaska are bigger.
It’s impossible to build new housing units in San Francisco because city planners and politicians profit from red tape. I don’t know what their motives are but they are twisted.
I am unsure what "other Californian cities" are included, but with San Francisco, what seems a very dense city, I assume there isn't much room to build new dwellings whereas Austin and Houston, I imagine, have some room to go both vertically and horizontally.
Truly though, these are assumptions based on having visited SF a few times and associating event Texas metropolises with wide open spaces.
San Francisco is small in area but California is a big state area wise, only Texas and Alaska are bigger.
It’s impossible to build new housing units in San Francisco because city planners and politicians profit from red tape. I don’t know what their motives are but they are twisted.
No one is moving to San Francisco now.
The magic of supply and demand