In focus is Homes sales for the Bay area had a steep decline. We also see home prices fell as demand has slowed throuought 2019. The Bay Area wasnt the only downturn in California We see all across southern CA home prices have seen pressure. The bad news is this has been one of the hottest housing markets this side of the great recession. We see a new trend as a result of California's affordable housing crisis.... shared living. people are paying $1,000 for a bunk bed in a shared living pods designed as a single shared living quarters. While $1,000 may seem like a lot for just a bunk compared to the price of a 1 bedroom apartment it doesn't sound as bad. The problem is $1,000 isn't affordable housing. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I2WxI__aJQA

Follow our journey in Mexico http://youtube.com/c/growathome Subscribe to our backup channel http://bit.ly/backupchannellbry http://silverreportuncut.com Subscribe to the SRU podcast http://soundcloud.com/silverreport http://silverreportuncut.podbean.com Follow Us On Telegram http://t.me/silverreport & https://parler.com/profile/silverreport/posts anyone can post on our public group http://t.me/silverreportforum Ad revenue is down almost 70%, it's viewers like you who help keep the sru coming! you can donate via crypto at our website or consider supporting our work on http://buymeacoffee.com/silverreport https://www.patreon.com/silverreport Pacific Gas & Electric (PG&E) in a press release said it made the decision to prevent winds from knocking down or fouling power lines and sparking new blazes, citing “dry offshore winds, extreme to exceptional drought conditions and extremely dry vegetation.” Power will be shut off in small portions of 18 northern California counties, including the Sierra Nevada foothills, the North Coast, the North Valley and the North Bay mountains, the company said. “With these high winds and extremely dry climate conditions, we are focused on customer and community safety. It’s never an easy decision to turn off the power for safety, but it is the right thing to do to keep everyone safe,” PG&E Executive Vice President and Chief Customer Officer Marlene Santos said in a statement. The release notes that the company expects “all clears” will occur around Wednesday afternoon. “We understand how disruptive and inconvenient it is to lose power. The sole focus of a PSPS [Public Safety Power Shutoff] is to keep our customers safe. As soon as this extreme weather passes, our crews will be inspecting our equipment and the vegetation around it, making repairs and restoring power as soon as it’s safe to do so,” Santos added. After Housing Starts unexpectedly surged in June, July saw starts collapse, down 7.0% MoM (vs -2.6% expected). Building Permits went the other way, rising 2.6% MoM, better than the +1.0% expected (this is the first MoM rise in permits since March), Casino revenue collapses again as travel limited in Macau. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6g0p2jvBKiw