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Originally Posted by 05Duramax
(Post 3500473)
The Senate has the power to confirm judges, the Senate shapes the judicial branch. Voters in small states have way more power to affect the judiciary than those in larger states.
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Originally Posted by Wingedbeast
(Post 3503834)
Census and government data show you're wrong.
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Potentially no California crew bases
Originally Posted by Wingedbeast
(Post 3503834)
Census and government data show you're wrong.
Um, no…you should really drill down into data before you read a title and start quoting sources. Here is an example of another data point in the Census info you purport to cite to that hardly supports the mindless echo chamber narrative… “Alabama, which also could lose a congressional seat depending on the final census count, does have a budding immigrant population, some without legal status, that’s helping to boost the state’s population—though it’s growing more slowly than the country as a whole, said Nyesha Black, a demographer at the University of Alabama’s Center for Economic and Business research. “One of the reasons our school-age population hasn’t dropped, which would create more issues, is the growth in Hispanic students,” Black said. “The reality is that it isn’t just California that’s an immigrant-receiving state. It’s Alabama as well.” …so, Alabama would have a population decline and House loss — those darned over-taxing socialists again! - but for those dependable immigrants! Sure, that really supports your narrative, but you keep doing you…it’s cute. |
Originally Posted by majorpilot
(Post 3503982)
Um, no…you should really drill down into data before you read a title and start quoting sources. Here is an example of another data point in the Census info you purport to cite to that hardly supports the mindless echo chamber narrative…
“Alabama, which also could lose a congressional seat depending on the final census count, does have a budding immigrant population, some without legal status, that’s helping to boost the state’s population—though it’s growing more slowly than the country as a whole, said Nyesha Black, a demographer at the University of Alabama’s Center for Economic and Business research. “One of the reasons our school-age population hasn’t dropped, which would create more issues, is the growth in Hispanic students,” Black said. “The reality is that it isn’t just California that’s an immigrant-receiving state. It’s Alabama as well.” …so, Alabama would have a population decline and House loss — those darned over-taxing socialists again! - but for those dependable immigrants! Sure, that really supports your narrative, but you keep doing you…it’s cute. |
Originally Posted by Red Forman
(Post 3503854)
All one needs to do is look at one way Uhaul rates into and out of CA to know the actual truth.
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Originally Posted by Margaritaville
(Post 3504090)
Hahaha! Only boomers or poor rednecks load their crap in a u-haul and trek across the country like the Beverly Hillbillies. I think most people buying million dollar 1200sf homes in California are hiring moving companies. With semis. So your "data" may be a bit skewed gramps.
This is true. We are seeing lots of wealthy retirees and also high-end professionals who can now work from home and would rather do it in a nicer climate than the NE or south. The people leaving are regular workers and employers. It is a net loss of people, but real estate prices in desirable locations are not dropping. My values are up by over 1M$ on paper since 2020. But workers and companies leaving is going to hurt sacramento in the long run... they can only tax retirees so much. |
Originally Posted by av8or
(Post 3503992)
As someone who lives and is from “flyover” country… trust me…. We are rooting for California. I’d love nothing better that to see our property values go back to normal and the West Coast flight reverse course.
It’s interesting to watch, looks like some areas that heated up during COVID (Boise, Austin) are cooling off. I’ve owned property both in the middle and in coasts, but only the properties near the beach really appreciated and performed as an investment. The tax rules in certain states can really hurt longtime owners who “benefit” from rapid appreciation and see their property tax bill go up each year. So I’m sure many who aren’t selling are just hurt by rapidly spiking values. I hope your situation works out for you. |
Originally Posted by majorpilot
(Post 3504595)
The tax rules in certain states can really hurt longtime owners who “benefit” from rapid appreciation and see their property tax bill go up each year. So I’m sure many who aren’t selling are just hurt by rapidly spiking values. I hope your situation works out for you.
Otherwise The State would foreclose on retirees so they could replace them with high earners who pay high taxes. |
Originally Posted by Red Forman
(Post 3503854)
All one needs to do is look at one way Uhaul rates into and out of CA to know the actual truth.
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