The level of housing instability that low-income families experience — which is unacceptable and requires greater subsidy support — is not higher in gentrifying than non-gentrifying neighborhoods, contrary to what is often reported in media.https://twitter.com/kristoncapps/status/1156675793138921472 …
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Replying to @kimmaicutler
It looks like 1) there is displacement everywhere among low-income residents, indicating that housing security is a problem beyond gentrification and 2) that gentrification does force families to move further, exacerbating costs of transition and dislocation.
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Replying to @globalcary @kimmaicutler
Also this study was specific to New York, five boroughs governed as one municipality. It may be hard to extrapolate the findings to the Bay Area where nine counties operate independently (with sub-municipalities). Not to mention the differences in transit infrastructure.
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Replying to @globalcary
Yes transit infrastructure is a key difference in California.
9:06 AM - 1 Aug 2019
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