Toyota moving to Texas

NEW -> Contingent Buyer Assistance Program
That’s some serious winning!!! Are you tired of it yet, Bro?🤦🏽‍♂️👎🏽😂😂🦄🌈


Californians have consistently cited homelessness as a top issue facing the state, and in 2024, homelessness reached record highs. Of the nation’s 771,500 people experiencing homelessness, over 187,000 (24%) were in California. Two in three were unsheltered, accounting for almost half of the country’s unsheltered population.

However, homelessness grew at a higher rate in the nation (18%) than in California (3%) from 2023 to 2024, driven by a 25% jump in sheltered homeless in the US compared to 9% in California. Unsheltered population growth in the US (7%) also outpaced California (0.4%), reversing the previous decade’s trend of larger increases in California

 
Blaming supply alone is a convenient dodge demand is sky-high because people still want in despite all the "chaos". And those other markets you’re talking about? They’re not just correcting from a bubble they’re cooling off because a lot of those fleeing Californians with cash in their pockets are moving back here. So the “exodus” isn’t as one-way as some like to claim.

www.dailymail.co.uk

Why conservative stars REGRET moving to Texas

More and more conservative stars are beginning to turn on Texas after leaving New York and California for the conservative state.
www.dailymail.co.uk www.dailymail.co.uk

And sure, those fast food workers losing jobs is awful, but don’t pretend that’s the whole picture or that California’s dream is dead. You’re cherry picking the worst while ignoring the millions still thriving, innovating, and paying top dollar to live here from Hollywood to Silicon Valley. If this place was truly broken, nobody would keep coming back or pay these prices. The harsh truth? California’s chaos creates winners and losers. Which side you’re on is your call.
 
morekaos said:
That’s some serious winning!!! Are you tired of it yet, Bro?🤦🏽‍♂️👎🏽😂😂🦄🌈


Californians have consistently cited homelessness as a top issue facing the state, and in 2024, homelessness reached record highs. Of the nation’s 771,500 people experiencing homelessness, over 187,000 (24%) were in California. Two in three were unsheltered, accounting for almost half of the country’s unsheltered population.

However, homelessness grew at a higher rate in the nation (18%) than in California (3%) from 2023 to 2024, driven by a 25% jump in sheltered homeless in the US compared to 9% in California. Unsheltered population growth in the US (7%) also outpaced California (0.4%), reversing the previous decade’s trend of larger increases in California

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Homeless? Where, Bro you live in Irvine show me one homeless person.
 
Moving back, Bro?…your dreaming. I work with institutional and high net worth family offices. No one who has left has EVER come back. As for homeless, they are everywhere, even in Irvine but it is a statewide crisis…. just drop by the shelter and pitch in…

The Irvine City Council took a major step Tuesday toward addressing homelessness by authorizing the purchase of two properties for a future shelter site.

Council members voted 4-1 to allocate $20 million to acquire and upgrade the two adjacent buildings in the Irvine Business Complex along Armstrong Avenue.
 
Regarding people “never coming back,” multiple real estate reports and migration studies show significant return flows of Californians after experiencing other states. For example, a recent Zillow report highlighted notable repatriation trends, with some leaving for Texas or Florida only to return as those markets correct and California’s opportunities remain unmatched. Migration is rarely one-way, especially for high-net-worth individuals balancing lifestyle and business needs.
 
NewtoIrvine1 said:
Regarding people “never coming back,” multiple real estate reports and migration studies show significant return flows of Californians after experiencing other states. For example, a recent Zillow report highlighted notable repatriation trends, with some leaving for Texas or Florida only to return as those markets correct and California’s opportunities remain unmatched. Migration is rarely one-way, especially for high-net-worth individuals balancing lifestyle and business needs.
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Notice those in most stories chose Austin. The most liberal Texas city run by liberal politics. (Just the thing they were trying to escape) Homeless problem there is strangling. they chose unwisely. If you are going to cite studies please link sources.
 
The winning I am getting sick of is winning all the worst lists.
Highest gas prices
Highest homeless population
Highest median home costs highest median rents
Worst business environment
Highest sales tax
Highest income tax
Highest unemployment
Highest minimum wage
Worst roads
Highest insurance rates
Highest business taxes
Most business regulations
And on and on….all those are self inflicted wounds…death by a thousand cuts.
 
morekaos said:
The winning I am getting sick of is winning all the worst lists.
Highest gas prices
Highest homeless population
Highest median home costs highest median rents
Worst business environment
Highest sales tax
Highest income tax
Highest unemployment
Highest minimum wage
Worst roads
Highest insurance rates
Highest business taxes
Most business regulations
And on and on….all those are self inflicted wounds…death by a thousand cuts.
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The roads in South OC are pretty nice, Long Beach not so much, but SoCal freeways are way better than up in the Bay Area or worse east coast
 
Loco_local said:
Yet nearly 40 million people still live here. If it’s so bad they would leave but people keep coming.
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Some can’t leave, in recent years…more net have moved out every year and those coming are mostly poor or illegal. Sadly, That’s a recipe for collapse
 
again, I already got mine. I can afford to stay, but that doesn’t stop me from observing most of the state falling into the toilet.🤷🏽‍♂️
 
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It’s really not just me. This, (from todays USA Today) is a real trend and the ones replacing those fleeing are really not of the same quality…Nice weather can only hold up for so long…🤦🏽‍♂️👎🏽🦄🌈

In-N-Out owner places order to go − out of California

California's progressive policies have pushed out major employers like Tesla, Chevron and Hewlett Packard. Now, the owner of In-N-Out says she and her family are leaving her home state.

California is a bastion of liberalism that's pushed tax rates and the cost of living to ridiculous extremes even as residents' quality of life has declined.

Ordinary Californians are leaving en masse too. From July 1, 2023, to July 1, 2024, California lost a net of about 240,000 residents to other states, many to Texas. The state's overall population rose in 2024, after several years of decline, because of immigration from other countries.

What it doesn't have are political leaders with economic sense – or common sense. According to Chief Executive magazine's rankings for the best and worst states for business, California landed in last place. A 2021 Cato Institute study of the best and worst states for entrepreneurs found California placed 48th.

California lawmakers still don't understand the assignment. On Jan. 1, the state's minimum wage increased to a whopping $16.50 an hour for all businesses, and fast-food workers are now paid a minimum of $20 an hour. That means business owners either take a pay cut, charge their customers more or eliminate jobs.

Or they relocate out of state.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/opin...ynsi-snyder-california-tennessee/85324468007/
 
morekaos said:
It’s really not just me. This, (from todays USA Today) is a real trend and the ones replacing those fleeing are really not of the same quality…Nice weather can only hold up for so long…🤦🏽‍♂️👎🏽🦄🌈

In-N-Out owner places order to go − out of California

California's progressive policies have pushed out major employers like Tesla, Chevron and Hewlett Packard. Now, the owner of In-N-Out says she and her family are leaving her home state.

California is a bastion of liberalism that's pushed tax rates and the cost of living to ridiculous extremes even as residents' quality of life has declined.

Ordinary Californians are leaving en masse too. From July 1, 2023, to July 1, 2024, California lost a net of about 240,000 residents to other states, many to Texas. The state's overall population rose in 2024, after several years of decline, because of immigration from other countries.

What it doesn't have are political leaders with economic sense – or common sense. According to Chief Executive magazine's rankings for the best and worst states for business, California landed in last place. A 2021 Cato Institute study of the best and worst states for entrepreneurs found California placed 48th.

California lawmakers still don't understand the assignment. On Jan. 1, the state's minimum wage increased to a whopping $16.50 an hour for all businesses, and fast-food workers are now paid a minimum of $20 an hour. That means business owners either take a pay cut, charge their customers more or eliminate jobs.

Or they relocate out of state.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/opin...ynsi-snyder-california-tennessee/85324468007/
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Your fear mongering is just unstoppable... They're not moving... they're opening an office in Tennessee

 
zubs said:
Lynsi is pretend moving...
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No she isn’t…i actually know her and her family..she is totally committed…my then firm did a lot of work on her family trust after her father passed away in a plane crash. She grew up with several of our kids. This is a serious and trending loss to this state.
 
So much winning!! Can’t wait till gas hits $8.00 a gallon when the rest of the country is paying $3.00. You tired of winning yet, Bro?🤦🏽‍♂️👎🏽🦄🌈

California Dems Reportedly Scrambling To Find Buyer For Refinery After Running Owner Out Of Town​

Golden State residents already pay some of the highest prices at the pump across the U.S., though two major refineries scheduled for closure and strict regulations may spike gas costs to as high as $8 per gallon as soon as next year, according to one study from the University of Southern California.

Critics like Republican California Senate Minority Leader Brian Jones also note that stringent regulations imposed by Democrats have pressured refineries to leave the state. The refinery closures, in tandem with more regulations going into effect, have led some California officials to worry about a potential gas crisis in the state.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/news/content/ar-AA1JaA19?ocid=sapphireappshare
 
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