Is Texas Becoming The New California?

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  • čas přidán 13. 09. 2024
  • Tesla’s gigafactory and Apple’s second-largest campus aren’t the only big businesses coming to Texas. From Oracle to Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Elon Musk to Joe Rogan, Texas has lured an increasing number of big businesses and billionaires away from California since the pandemic began. While California’s population and job growth both slowed to a trickle, Texas added more residents than any other state in 2020. CNBC talks to those moving and longtime Texans about the reasons behind the trend and what it could mean for the future of the Lone Star State.
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    Is Texas Becoming The New California?

Komentáře • 22K

  • @fuckjoebiden
    @fuckjoebiden Před 3 lety +8711

    fun fact: when millions of people all flock to the same small area it stops being affordable

    • @blablabla6975
      @blablabla6975 Před 3 lety +356

      Capitalism for you, demand and supply

    • @supremecaffeine2633
      @supremecaffeine2633 Před 3 lety +332

      @@blablabla6975 There isn't an economic system in existence that could handle a situation like that without decades worth of forewarning.
      Though capitalism would actually be the best system for it.

    • @the500mphtortoise
      @the500mphtortoise Před 3 lety +34

      property regs are more lax in texas though

    • @OuterHeaven210
      @OuterHeaven210 Před 3 lety +60

      Can’t be helped. It’s a double edged sword but let’s be real. Can you afford a nice house in Austin at this moment anyways? Even a couple years ago?

    • @chrisburch1406
      @chrisburch1406 Před 3 lety +80

      Texas is pretty big man... if Texas took care of the roads like we do in FL I'd say it's the best place to be.

  • @HoorayForTyler
    @HoorayForTyler Před 3 lety +7232

    “The cost of living here is normal. It’s not artificially inflated.”
    This statement won’t age well.

    • @Comeback180
      @Comeback180 Před 3 lety +368

      It's true Texas is cheaper to live in but like anything that's cheap there will be a higher price to pay in other areas.
      Lower wages, less worker protections and other expensivd costs.

    • @rhenry212
      @rhenry212 Před 3 lety +394

      Hard to justify spending a lot of money for property in a state where the power grid is unreliable

    • @taylorstep1413
      @taylorstep1413 Před 3 lety +134

      I'll come back to this comment in two years.

    • @Danielle_1234
      @Danielle_1234 Před 3 lety +76

      @@Comeback180 Higher property taxes mostly. It sucks to buy a house in Texas, unless you get in early (buy low, sell high).

    • @AdmiralFroggy
      @AdmiralFroggy Před 3 lety +64

      @@rhenry212 oh is it? California begs to differ.

  • @dean._.0.0
    @dean._.0.0 Před 3 lety +10557

    15 years from now: “Is Nebraska becoming the new Texas?”

  • @wreckim
    @wreckim Před 2 lety +73

    My neighbor moved to Texas. His home sold in 24hrs here in Cali, there were 10 buyers vying for the property on the first day of the listing. Everybody is happy. However, coming back to Cali is very, very difficult. If prices jump another 30% over the next 5 years or so, the home will be well over $1M. He was a gardener, and sold flowers on the side. It's crazy.

    • @daigomori7374
      @daigomori7374 Před 2 lety

      Prices are currently dropping

    • @mamamailbox9642
      @mamamailbox9642 Před rokem

      same in texas

    • @sanbruno6010
      @sanbruno6010 Před rokem

      PEACE
      LOVE ONE ANOTHER
      HONESTY
      PROSPERITY
      RESPECT
      FREE THINKING
      GOOD HEALTH
      OPTIMISM

    • @kanamekiyru
      @kanamekiyru Před rokem

      My aunt couldn't afford her cali condo. Moved to Texas and bought a 3 bedroom house outright and still had money left over

    • @jaylu7021
      @jaylu7021 Před rokem

      What's crazy is owning a million dollar home with the salary of a gardener.

  • @DeCurtaRican
    @DeCurtaRican Před 3 lety +2551

    Ironically, the low prices everyone loves won’t exist for too long if everyone goes there.

    • @danielpeters2282
      @danielpeters2282 Před 3 lety +30

      Yes and no. There so much land

    • @ilelli3640
      @ilelli3640 Před 3 lety +121

      @@danielpeters2282 No one wants to live in the desert tho, especially the rich most of them will be near the big cities

    • @danielpeters2282
      @danielpeters2282 Před 3 lety +12

      @@ilelli3640 and yet Las Vegas

    • @ilelli3640
      @ilelli3640 Před 3 lety +52

      @@danielpeters2282 Yes after it became a big city ;)

    • @dinsel9691
      @dinsel9691 Před 3 lety +5

      Low prices are for shitholes..

  • @johnmartin4472
    @johnmartin4472 Před 3 lety +2054

    "Farmland waiting to be developed" Oh lord please don't...we need them and I would rather look at a field of cows than a business park.

    • @vadimbukhantsov5575
      @vadimbukhantsov5575 Před 3 lety +155

      No kidding. The way they see it is it's more important for me to destroy this perfect fertile soil and run my business rather than feed the nation.

    • @aaronaragon5087
      @aaronaragon5087 Před 3 lety +196

      Just shows most people from cities have no idea where food actually comes other than supermarkets.

    • @broskiblue726
      @broskiblue726 Před 3 lety +27

      @@aaronaragon5087 Well Bill gates just became largest farm land owner so 90% of what the public eats will be gmo 😏

    • @ldaws-3912
      @ldaws-3912 Před 3 lety +40

      Government and business doesn't care about the farmland. They will have lab farms for artificial food that they will force onto the grocery shelves. Or at this rate, the online grocery. Times are changing, hard to stop the influence of greedy billionaires. smh

    • @ldaws-3912
      @ldaws-3912 Před 3 lety +12

      @@broskiblue726 absolutely 🤮

  • @spencervance8484
    @spencervance8484 Před 3 lety +4833

    "There are farmers fields around me, waiting to be developed"
    Those fields are doing what they are supposed to...making food.

    • @hbb7528
      @hbb7528 Před 3 lety +373

      4 Famous CEO and one podcaster move to Texas people are acting like 1/4 of the country moved to Texas

    • @Sp1n1985
      @Sp1n1985 Před 3 lety +22

      @@hbb7528 and several media sources and economic reports..

    • @FluidMotionEnergy
      @FluidMotionEnergy Před 3 lety +39

      No, they grow stuff thats not even for humans. Ita for liveatock, manufacturing and other countries

    • @raabaddler5802
      @raabaddler5802 Před 3 lety +42

      hows the water situation? just saying the central plains are going back being a desert

    • @henryroop3671
      @henryroop3671 Před 3 lety +29

      @@FluidMotionEnergy stuff we need...to produce other goods

  • @MSRLR
    @MSRLR Před rokem +40

    In my town in Oregon as a kid, there were fast fields of farm land everywhere.
    Those fields are now condos. Rent went up 35%
    And thousands of people from California moved here.

  • @dragon75dude
    @dragon75dude Před 3 lety +5118

    I hope native Texans can brace themselves for the surge in rent prices, utilities and groceries.

    • @dragon75dude
      @dragon75dude Před 3 lety +291

      @Heather Mckenzie From what I gather it is happening as we speak. It's only a matter of time until it becomes truly affordable.

    • @VeryLegitPerson
      @VeryLegitPerson Před 3 lety +254

      property taxes are gonna go through the roof. Texas makes most of its money by property tax ( 3rd highest in the US). i see so many people filing for a homestead exemption, but if everyone did that, the state wouldn't make any money. Plus there is good reason to think Houston will become just like Detroit if it doesn't diversify its economy.

    • @dustinhisle1543
      @dustinhisle1543 Před 3 lety +235

      @M S That’s because Californians are moving here. They need to stay in their state. They destroyed it. They can fix it.

    • @weirdshibainu
      @weirdshibainu Před 3 lety +160

      I live in Reno. It's already happened here. Due to an influx of Californians, rental prices are surging. Reno is one of the least affordable rental markets in the nation due to rising rental costs and stagnant wages. I'm fortunate in that I'm not affected by it, but I work with people that despite making 60k a year give up half their take home to rent a decent place. Half of all Reno residents don't earn enough to rent a one bedroom apartment not exceeding 35% of their gross. I'm telling you Texas. .you're going to regret this and once these people move in , they'll view you as the problem

    • @williamcharles8628
      @williamcharles8628 Před 3 lety +22

      I just moved back to Galveston Texas, from California, yes rent has, gone up alittle, believe or not since alot of people moved from California, rent went down alittle in certain places. Its starting to balance out

  • @tommyrex6648
    @tommyrex6648 Před 3 lety +3514

    30 years from now: Is Montana becoming the new Texas?

    • @PRINCE4ACE
      @PRINCE4ACE Před 3 lety +68

      @Vegas Ace i think Wyoming based off reviews I’ve heard

    • @jims7318
      @jims7318 Před 3 lety +26

      Montana all the way

    • @earlmcmanus194
      @earlmcmanus194 Před 3 lety +34

      @@PRINCE4ACE , Wyoming is the least populous state, no one will be flocking here in mass.

    • @nyckidd6004
      @nyckidd6004 Před 3 lety +26

      @@earlmcmanus194 I mean isn’t Kanye west building a city there or something

    • @earlmcmanus194
      @earlmcmanus194 Před 3 lety +40

      @@nyckidd6004 , I love Kanye but even the King of Saudi Arabia would have a tough time building a city in a random rural area.

  • @jamesthao5763
    @jamesthao5763 Před 3 lety +787

    This guy didn’t even point out that when you have big techs big salary, influx of new residents. Cost of living will rises fast.

    • @cL-bf2ug
      @cL-bf2ug Před 3 lety +56

      Exactly just look at the San Francisco Bay Area.

    • @fvr12345
      @fvr12345 Před 3 lety +21

      Common sense, right?

    • @Velo1010
      @Velo1010 Před 3 lety +23

      That’s good, but not everyone gets to make the $100k year salaries. This leads to disproportionate incomes.

    • @velociraptorgames7703
      @velociraptorgames7703 Před 3 lety +43

      Have you seen Austin? The housing prices have SKYROCKETED there. Plus the traffic is LA level.
      Texas ain’t what it was 20 years ago

    • @nobilesnovushomo58
      @nobilesnovushomo58 Před 3 lety +14

      Not true. it's what the liberals did to their area. Houston and LA have a similar GDP per capita and population over 1 million, yet Houston has lower taxes and regulations, and Housing costs twice as less.
      Their are multiple different building permits for commercial builders that not only increase price in time spent on project, approval and regulation, including specifications adds costs for upkeep, and some even speculate the real-estate bubble is artificially kept up through deals between home-owners associations, realtors, and politicians, and given the potential short-term fallout of cheaper real-estate prices, I'm willing to believe.
      Let them build as big as they want, as fast as they want, free of intervention, their will still be grievance lawsuits for deliberate shoddy construction causing loss of life and damage.

  • @natecody3305
    @natecody3305 Před 2 lety +42

    How did you argue gentrification being a good thing? I'm a residential hvac technician in the DFW and I've encountered people of all walks in my work and I'm a transplant myself. Many would argue that this influx of people from California is making it far more difficult for those that already live here and damn near impossible to get into buying a home if you weren't already a homeowner.

    • @Affluent-Ghetto-Blackman
      @Affluent-Ghetto-Blackman Před 2 lety +5

      Lol it’s capitalism get over it

    • @feyelsbells7839
      @feyelsbells7839 Před 2 lety +2

      i agree with both of you, but i lean toward's OP's assertion that this is bad. it IS just capitalism, working as intended- enriching the few and screwing everyone else over. gentrification and capitalism go hand-in-hand in the worst possible way, and i can only see this being negative for native texans, who will probably end up being told to move if they can't afford texas anymore. it's a vicious cycle and destroys any sense of community. in my opinion, we need to radically change zoning laws, minimum build requirements, minimum parking requirements, and most of all, the abolishment of corporate landlords, property speculation, and price hiking. if not abolishment, than regulation and increased taxation, bare minimum. preferably on a federal level.

    • @brentduanefoster
      @brentduanefoster Před 2 lety +1

      This is nothing more than a “ California Trash Talking” report.

    • @andrewschwenke720
      @andrewschwenke720 Před rokem

      @@feyelsbells7839 Stopping people from charging as high when they are selling/renting out property just reduces the incentive to build in the first place. Then you have a shortage. Then you have higher prices not lower. The real problem is inflation, our government's spending is way past out of control and that creates inflation-translated higher prices everywhere on everything. Keep the regulation to a minimum, stop inflation, and let people profit from building houses and the market would go down. Too many brainwashed people for that to ever happen tho.

  • @ALSAHAFI13
    @ALSAHAFI13 Před 3 lety +716

    10 years from now: "No. Wyoming isn't becoming the new Texas."

  • @michaelc1063
    @michaelc1063 Před 3 lety +354

    The saddest & most tragic part of all this is that we are giving up our agriculture & farmland to make consumable garbage

    • @i.m.9918
      @i.m.9918 Před 3 lety +25

      @Michael C -- Yes. Exactly. Just like the native populations gave up their rich and varied land management lifestyles for Anglo agri-business and a cholesterol-centric food culture (in short 'consumable garbage'). Yes.

    • @thomashajicek2747
      @thomashajicek2747 Před 3 lety +22

      Free market capitalism.

    • @skinnychumpz007
      @skinnychumpz007 Před 3 lety +21

      Thats just humankind. Dont expect any mercy or care for nature. Nobody really cares when money is involved.

    • @nickolasbrown3342
      @nickolasbrown3342 Před 3 lety +1

      You can grow plants in a factory. Farmlands are not necessary, they're just cheap.

    • @mattbowdenuh
      @mattbowdenuh Před 3 lety +1

      you must not be from tx. if you were, you would know that most of that "farmland" is sitting between bedroom communities or even subdivisions for sale or just waiting for the price to rise. most of that "farmland" just produces hay or feedstock and might have some cattle. so not really what you envision when you hear "farmland."

  • @the2step
    @the2step Před 3 lety +1715

    As a Californian, becoming the next ‘California’ is not something you want

    • @dantecavezza2323
      @dantecavezza2323 Před 3 lety +129

      the crime rate in texas is probbaly gonna explode if more californians come here. some californians are good tho, like u

    • @LegendNinja41
      @LegendNinja41 Před 3 lety +88

      @@dantecavezza2323 lol wot? did you look at the crimes rates of both states? the are very similar and i think Texas is a bit worse off on a few things.

    • @Dmgx32
      @Dmgx32 Před 3 lety +29

      @@LegendNinja41 meanwhile, in michigan...

    • @PikachooUpYou
      @PikachooUpYou Před 3 lety +22

      Rejoice Californians...you’ll be getting some of your state back.

    • @madladjad9936
      @madladjad9936 Před 3 lety +7

      @@LegendNinja41 most of that difference is in cartel activity

  • @rlewisf1
    @rlewisf1 Před 2 lety +20

    California's problems don't come from liberalism. They come from a combination of growth and resistance to affordable housing regulation and projects. It's the real estate costs, not regulation costs.

  • @u2ooby
    @u2ooby Před 3 lety +1626

    If you live in Texas buy a house ASAP before the prices become completely unaffordable! The ppl from Cali have A LOT of money and can easily raise the cost of housing once they flood in.

    • @sammymontego2217
      @sammymontego2217 Před 3 lety +145

      Don't buy a house in Texas. Leave. Property taxes are going to go through the roof.

    • @nomadnomad3109
      @nomadnomad3109 Před 3 lety +92

      I did last month in austin...my house will be worth double in 10 years

    • @GT-jm7ti
      @GT-jm7ti Před 3 lety +51

      Has happened in Western North Carolina. Housing prices are completely out of touch and traffic is out of control!

    • @agolftweetler3995
      @agolftweetler3995 Před 3 lety +63

      'once they flood in' - this has been happening for well over a decade now.

    • @hydrogencyanide2493
      @hydrogencyanide2493 Před 3 lety +1

      @Larry T Sounds like someone likes Stanley Kubrick

  • @tungnguyen7395
    @tungnguyen7395 Před 3 lety +976

    As a broke student of UT austin, I’m kind of scared this trend will raise my rent and other living cost next year...

    • @BossManWebbMerica
      @BossManWebbMerica Před 3 lety +176

      Don’t worry, it will

    • @lilsabin
      @lilsabin Před 3 lety +21

      @@BossManWebbMerica hahahahahahahhahaha

    • @lilsabin
      @lilsabin Před 3 lety +42

      study faster :P

    • @rimckd825
      @rimckd825 Před 3 lety +11

      Oh yeah... wait for it... wait for it...

    • @Saku19
      @Saku19 Před 3 lety +12

      Sorry bro, looks like it's gonna keep climbing.

  • @mrlaydback11
    @mrlaydback11 Před 3 lety +424

    I feel bad for a lot people in Texas. Housing is going to be unafforable for many very soon.

    • @maroon9273
      @maroon9273 Před 3 lety +31

      Homeless and foreclosures will be common in inner cities and spread out.

    • @nikarshadsulaiman9614
      @nikarshadsulaiman9614 Před 3 lety +21

      It’s basically gonna be like Oakland

    • @sanbruno3606
      @sanbruno3606 Před 3 lety +6

      CLEAN, SOBER, SAFE, HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS CALIFORNIA

    • @john.t645
      @john.t645 Před 3 lety +24

      @@sanbruno3606 lmao sure

    • @nobilesnovushomo58
      @nobilesnovushomo58 Před 3 lety +32

      @@john.t645 That's the joke. LA has 1 homeless for every 62 people. In my Republican hometown of Marion County, Fl, with 359,000 it's only 1 for every 497 spread out over rural countryside, and I still meet the occasional homeless, I can only imagine how bad it must be when people are crammed together in LA with 8 times more per capita. Everybody knows California is a cesspit, and the people are what made it that way, and nobody's going to convince people that they aren't responsible and are somehow the "victims" of the people they elected.

  • @Starcraftghost
    @Starcraftghost Před 2 lety +118

    On certain aspects, yes. However, the diversity of the landscape and great weather in California is what Texas cannot replicate.

    • @lifjyruss
      @lifjyruss Před 2 lety +20

      Have you been to Texas? The only thing we don't have in terms of landscape is a huge fault line. Ok maybe a couple of other things, I grant you, but there are mountains, deserts, forests, rolling hills, a coastline, mesas, rivers, lakes and so much more. My intension is not to harp on you, of course, but there are a lot of similarities between the two than you give credit for. Also, Texas is huge enough that the weather varies greatly from the cool weather in the panhandle, dry and hot in the western/southwestern portion of the state, humid as hell in the central Hill country and a mixture of all in the eastern part of the state. While the weather in California is exacerbating conditions for huge wildfires, so is Texas. Climate change is something that should be taken seriously regardless of political affiliation, because these two great states deserve to be preserved in all their glory, not be burned to the ground.

    • @David-nw6wj
      @David-nw6wj Před 2 lety +26

      @@lifjyruss I’ve lived in Texas my whole life we don’t have the California weather. 😂😂🤣😂😂

    • @veeree1746
      @veeree1746 Před 2 lety +2

      @@lifjyruss Exactly what I was thinking...Texas is so huge that it's landscape varies greatly!

    • @rexx9496
      @rexx9496 Před 2 lety +14

      @@lifjyruss I drove across all of Texas from El Paso to Texarkana. I didn't see anything pretty or scenic in any way. I'm sure there's good things about Texas but nobody is going there for the weather or natural beauty.

    • @lifjyruss
      @lifjyruss Před 2 lety +4

      @@rexx9496 how did you drive?! Blind people don't drive! Unless they have a self driving car...... Do you have a self driving car?

  • @504ever4
    @504ever4 Před 3 lety +914

    Texas is being California-ed, Florida is being New York-ed, Virginia has already been New Jerseyed, Arizona has already been California-ed, and New Hampshire has already been Massachusettsed. Idaho better watch out because it's next.

    • @carlbowles1808
      @carlbowles1808 Před 3 lety +91

      Hilarious and true. You can run but you can't hide.

    • @lisalph8922
      @lisalph8922 Před 3 lety +12

      My bro moved from CA to SL about a year ago. He just moved to ID because SL was too expensive already.

    • @teetrav
      @teetrav Před 3 lety +5

      Yes!!! Lol!!!

    • @cnelsonlv99
      @cnelsonlv99 Před 3 lety +56

      Idaho will be Utahed.

    • @PalestineMayab
      @PalestineMayab Před 3 lety +5

      Soo true

  • @jonbebus4092
    @jonbebus4092 Před 3 lety +1493

    "There are just farmers fields waiting to be developed". Used to be that way in California too.

    • @USARMYvietnamVET1969
      @USARMYvietnamVET1969 Před 3 lety +60

      People in Texas are FU*KED..

    • @matthew8153
      @matthew8153 Před 3 lety +32

      @@USARMYvietnamVET1969
      People in general are f**ked. As soon as the civil war begins food exports will cease and the whole world will stop.

    • @minhdo1728
      @minhdo1728 Před 3 lety +112

      I think Texas will become the victim of its own success if they don't learn the lesson from California

    • @ohgawd
      @ohgawd Před 3 lety +3

      @@USARMYvietnamVET1969 BWAHAHA! Like they haven't always been!!! You idiots are getting an influx of tRumpetteers from all over the country so pretty sure you're safe from being "californicated"!😜😝🤪

    • @Ayveh
      @Ayveh Před 3 lety +16

      lmao hard to imagine XD Meanwhile as a Texan who has traveled all over Texas I can't imagine those farmlands disappearing ESPECIALLY with human population increasing.

  • @joshuagreen2976
    @joshuagreen2976 Před 3 lety +483

    "There's plenty of room, like, there are just farmer's fields just waiting to be developed."
    That pretty much sums up the attitude of the new arrivals into Texas. Good luck.

    • @karmenjane1257
      @karmenjane1257 Před 3 lety +49

      I was thinking the same thing, the nerve!

    • @mcg976
      @mcg976 Před 3 lety +20

      So, we will have no farmlands?

    • @AliceLee333
      @AliceLee333 Před 3 lety +37

      I thought this statement was awful! Already trying to change Texas in so many ways! Please stop!

    • @karmenjane1257
      @karmenjane1257 Před 3 lety +49

      @@mcg976 that’s what transplants are thinking from New York and California. They think they’re so much smarter and don’t realize how dumb they really sound. If we wanted concrete jungles all over the state we would have it by now. We’re an oil and gas, ranching and farming state.

    • @MamawsBiscuits
      @MamawsBiscuits Před 3 lety +38

      Who woulda thought people from California would be selfish and nearsighted?

  • @KCFlyer2
    @KCFlyer2 Před 2 lety +16

    What these economic geniuses are overlooking is "supply and demand' You bet you could by 5 times the house for the money you'd spend in California. The more people who move there, builders and developers are also in business...and they will see this increase in demand and adjust their prices accordingly. And with more people, there will need to be more roads. And more schools. And more parks. And the other thing they are overlooking is that while houses didn't cost as much in Texas, jobs didn't pay as much jobs in California. What's going to happen is that all these people welcoming this California influx will eventually start to resent them when they see the increases in the cost of living.

    • @andrewschwenke720
      @andrewschwenke720 Před rokem

      Trust me. Only CNBC is happy to see this emigration. They want to see Texas turn blue. I wish it was practical for us to secede.

  • @UmmYeahOk
    @UmmYeahOk Před 3 lety +373

    “Our real estate costs are a third of what you get in the Bay Area”... ...for now. Property values have risen significantly in the last 5 years, and the reason is BECAUSE they’re relocating.

    • @h1inc816
      @h1inc816 Před 3 lety +36

      People in California are richer, and will absolutely price people in Texas out which will be incredibly ironic. It's like they don't even see it coming

    • @candylove49
      @candylove49 Před 3 lety +3

      Supply and demand.

    • @kyleolson9636
      @kyleolson9636 Před 3 lety +6

      But it still won't reach the levels of the Bay Area because there simply is more space. Houston is the 4th largest US city and will soon overtake Chicago, but mostly because the city spans 669 square miles vs Chicago's 234. Everything is excessively more spread out in Texas. It's cities aren't surrounded by water, dense forest, or mountains in the same way California's largest cities are.

    • @cellophanezombie5621
      @cellophanezombie5621 Před 3 lety +3

      Same with LV. It's just the grandest of irony how these heavy capitalists don't realize what is impending. But it's the same millionaires who are looking for that "pull yourself up by your bootstraps mentality" 🙄

    • @cellophanezombie5621
      @cellophanezombie5621 Před 3 lety +2

      @@kyleolson9636 I agree with you regarding space, but with no income tax the capital each of these individuals have is significantly higher, meaning they can drive the market higher.

  • @ryanr3618
    @ryanr3618 Před 3 lety +761

    That's how it always starts, they seek out lack of regulations so they can then regulate it in their favor.

    • @NAUM1
      @NAUM1 Před 3 lety +37

      Or the government starts to enact legislation and the businesses realize they can have input. Keep government small and it wouldn't be influenced so much.

    • @user-nf9xc7ww7m
      @user-nf9xc7ww7m Před 3 lety +58

      People should be treated like corporations. Corporations don't go to jail, even for murdering masses of people (negligent homicide). They just get fined. Would definitely free up prisons and increase state revenue.

    • @mohammedal-rawi3420
      @mohammedal-rawi3420 Před 3 lety +2

      @@user-nf9xc7ww7m 😂😂

    • @Brandon-qr2or
      @Brandon-qr2or Před 3 lety +6

      @@user-nf9xc7ww7m I like your idea. How can we get this off the ground

    • @watamatafoyu
      @watamatafoyu Před 3 lety +12

      "The government shouldn't get in the way!"
      "(It should do what we tell it to)"

  • @emmaq3250
    @emmaq3250 Před 3 lety +404

    This is why when I fled my home state, I didn't move to a super popular state like Texas. If you're gonna move, research and find a place that speaks to you on a personal level. It's common sense that when a ton of people move to the same area, it gets expensive and poorly run

    • @Juicy_J713
      @Juicy_J713 Před 3 lety +18

      The Midwest is incredibly underrated. Indiana/Ohio are incredibly business friendly and great places to raise a family

    • @kbanghart
      @kbanghart Před 3 lety +7

      @@Juicy_J713 how are the income taxes and property taxes? How is healthcare? How's the weather? What is the average salary?

    • @vimos.9996
      @vimos.9996 Před 3 lety +26

      @@kbanghart look it
      Up

    • @justinrucker2807
      @justinrucker2807 Před 3 lety

      Very smart thought process.

    • @kbanghart
      @kbanghart Před 3 lety

      @@vimos.9996 I will, but I'd also like to hear from someone who actually lives there and knows the numbers right off the top of their head.

  • @mariolis
    @mariolis Před 2 lety +17

    For those who say "dont California my Texas"
    In the 2018 Governor election , If only NATIVE TEXANS voted , the result would be D+3 , but if only NEWCOMERS voted , the Result would be R+15
    Californians leaving for Texas are even more Republican than the average native Texan
    It just so happens that Democrats move to big cities while Republicans prefer rural areas , thats why Austin is so liberal for example

    • @manicpepsicola3431
      @manicpepsicola3431 Před 2 lety

      A lot of us do vote but they make it hard for many people who are poor to vote and the state is gerrymandered out the ass it feels like no matter what we do nothing happens but there is a lot of people here that just don't vote and it really sucks because there is a huge amount of people who would vote blue that are native Texans people here feel like they can't make change especially working class people the amount of people in my life I've helped register to vote is insane I'm doing my part here to get people around me to vote and other young people around here have been trying too not everyone but you're right about people moving here voting red it makes it even more difficult to make any change since they're flooding in and canceling out some of the progress we have been making

    • @idkwhatsgoingon4584
      @idkwhatsgoingon4584 Před 2 lety

      yet all Native Democrats in Texas literally vote Republican just because of Gun issues

    • @mariolis
      @mariolis Před 2 lety +1

      @@idkwhatsgoingon4584Nope , the state is R+10 , that meas there are plenty of actively voting democrats ,many of whom probably dont even like guns
      its just that republicans outnumber them
      and more republicans move to Texas than Democrats

    • @idkwhatsgoingon4584
      @idkwhatsgoingon4584 Před 2 lety

      @@mariolis something tells me you never actually been to Texas before

    • @mariolis
      @mariolis Před 2 lety

      @@idkwhatsgoingon4584 the majority being a certain way doesn't mean everyone is that way

  • @LordBaca
    @LordBaca Před 3 lety +369

    “You can drive 2 hours and still be in Texas”
    You can drive drive 2 hours and never even leave LA 😂😂

    • @grizzlygrizzle
      @grizzlygrizzle Před 3 lety +70

      He said, "twelve hours," but I suppose some days that would be true in LA, too.

    • @mybad9766
      @mybad9766 Před 3 lety +30

      You can drive for 2 hours in LA and still see homeless ! 😔

    • @smkfce127
      @smkfce127 Před 3 lety +25

      @Chad T you driving at literally 150mph nonstop if you drive 300 miles in 2 hours. You people in these comments just talk and argue out your ass

    • @thechugger6075
      @thechugger6075 Před 3 lety +4

      @@smkfce127 motorcycle brah

    • @truthiscensored
      @truthiscensored Před 3 lety +13

      @@thechugger6075 150 mph for 2 hours straight is a bit much don't you think? Especially on a motorcycle, that is damn near suicide
      Like the comment before people just talk out their ass

  • @veronicabanales5255
    @veronicabanales5255 Před 3 lety +571

    According to these comments, it sounds like every state is being screwed by California but not Alaska.

    • @mellojoe9421
      @mellojoe9421 Před 3 lety +104

      Because California is poorly run. And people are concerned that their state will follow. I think that’s a valid reason why one would worry.

    • @lizzysandra6099
      @lizzysandra6099 Před 3 lety +1

      For more info if you are interested to invest on bitcoin and how to recover your lost funds on previous trade

    • @Axel-uw5py
      @Axel-uw5py Před 3 lety +6

      You jinxed it 😂😂

    • @Ascend777
      @Ascend777 Před 3 lety +49

      @@mellojoe9421 How is CA poorly run? The high cost of living in CA is caused by the market, not government interference. Common sense would tell you cost increases as demand increases.

    • @pissedminnow
      @pissedminnow Před 3 lety +33

      Even here in Pennsylvania we are feeling the effects of the California political ideology and are getting frustrated and feed up.

  • @ricardovr4685
    @ricardovr4685 Před 3 lety +643

    The most annoying sound in Texas:
    "We just came from California"

    • @brandonrox221
      @brandonrox221 Před 3 lety +88

      Nah most annoying is Texans claiming they could be independent then a winter storm caused them to need to be bailed out by federal government

    • @PixelLife101
      @PixelLife101 Před 3 lety +12

      @@brandonrox221 Well that happened because of their independent electric grid?

    • @ohozo7292
      @ohozo7292 Před 3 lety +9

      @@brandonrox221 what bailout were isolated power wise

    • @elgayetas
      @elgayetas Před 3 lety +20

      The most annoying sound in Colorado:
      "We just came from Texas or New Mexico"

    • @notechb0ss2.05
      @notechb0ss2.05 Před 3 lety +34

      @@elgayetas That's interesting when I live in North Central Texas yet somehow manage to see Colorado license plates everywhere I go.

  • @larrywasson1543
    @larrywasson1543 Před rokem +2

    As a Native Texan I can say Texas is not what it was. I hope to move out of state within the next few years.

  • @aj7291
    @aj7291 Před 3 lety +818

    Spoken like a true Californian, "There is tons of room, like there are just farmers fields waiting to be developed everywhere around here."

    • @alexandrecabral453
      @alexandrecabral453 Před 3 lety

      For Btc whats@pp +: : 1: : 7: :2: :4: :6: :3::3: :7: :7: :7: :3

    • @Jajaky
      @Jajaky Před 3 lety +108

      Just sickening

    • @nopeandnope5195
      @nopeandnope5195 Před 3 lety +70

      Yea what he said just hit me in the wrong way and is just horrifying.

    • @moeynola6747
      @moeynola6747 Před 3 lety +35

      Yea that didn't sit well with me. Like wtf is that suppose to mean?

    • @michael3556
      @michael3556 Před 3 lety +14

      @Jacob Nelson They're not making any more land, sell at your own peril.

  • @ericvulgate
    @ericvulgate Před 3 lety +496

    people are leaving the coasts b/c there are too many rules,
    then showing up in texas and going 'hey- there aren't any rules!'
    they are going to re-create what they ran away from.

    • @ralphpal
      @ralphpal Před 3 lety +6

      Well those non rules cost tax payers money
      Because of non rules
      We always have to pay for hurricanes
      Where in Florida with rules
      We dont have to pay anything
      Cause they make hurrican proof houses

    • @Samuraid77
      @Samuraid77 Před 3 lety +31

      They're a disease

    • @DavidCruz-hb7ui
      @DavidCruz-hb7ui Před 3 lety +9

      Not entirely true. California isn't as liberal as people think. In fact, California had the most people that voted Republican (for trump) in the 2020 election, even more than Texas or Florida! Not everyone moving from California is liberal, there are plenty of conservatives though they are greatly outnumbered the left-leaning people, clearly. And this is coming from a Californian :)

    • @Randor11
      @Randor11 Před 3 lety +4

      If you have a system where there aren't many rules, then that means some people will do some bad things, for years and years, and get away with it. After awhile, it can become a bad habit, and can grow endlessly like a bad disease.

    • @-SmoothCriminal-
      @-SmoothCriminal- Před 3 lety +1

      Why do you even care. You probably won’t be around when it gets “bad”. Just live your damn life and if it gets to the point that you can’t live there anymore because of the “dems” policies then just find a new place that’s more conservative.

  • @kmpaton
    @kmpaton Před 3 lety +168

    I drove through Texas in a rental vehicle with California plates (I'm not from CA) and man did I get some dirty looks, lol.

    • @abhishekdev258
      @abhishekdev258 Před 3 lety +56

      That is because all these Commiefornians who see themselves as missionaries and not as refugees.

    • @NullaVitae
      @NullaVitae Před 3 lety +12

      @@abhishekdev258 ey shut up, be happy CA residents are increasing your property values. If u don't like it, leave it homie

    • @abhishekdev258
      @abhishekdev258 Před 3 lety +35

      @@NullaVitae spoken with the same smugness that Commiefornians speak. It seems like you too had the extreme pleasure of meeting a CA resident residing in a red state.

    • @perseverance3271
      @perseverance3271 Před 3 lety +11

      @@abhishekdev258 Ironic, considering your initial statement was smug. It sounds like you don't know what a communist is, which is expected given the inability of most Republicans to work basic things like a search engine.

    • @intercat4907
      @intercat4907 Před 3 lety +4

      I was in Lubbock during my school years. I had one elementary school teacher who suspected I was Satanic because my family was from out of town and I was left-handed. 1970's. That's a memory I don't bring up often.

  • @drmartin5062
    @drmartin5062 Před 2 lety +7

    Well, I lived in Texas for 3 years. Austin was beautiful in 20015. I left in 2018 and it was getting worse. Now it is a complete sewer. The entire city council and the mayor have become progressive since if you are a democrat you have no choice but to be progressive. They ruined their cities and states so badly they had to move to survive. Now they are systematically destroying one of the freest states in the country, and the freest place on planet Earth. Their equality will destroy us all. It is honestly extremely sad because citizens that do not learn from mistakes are the most dangerous people in a democratic republic.

    • @l.gutierrez5902
      @l.gutierrez5902 Před 2 lety

      that's what they are doing in Taylor TX!! They are moving into the surrounding towns near Austin, Once they start running for public office or marry someone that will run a public office - look for the change! Now the city of Taylor claims to be a progressive town

  • @Seedcadets
    @Seedcadets Před 3 lety +2200

    Get ready for a one bed room apartment to cost $3000 a month flat lol 😂

    • @zqpcydbfoqbdiehdj
      @zqpcydbfoqbdiehdj Před 3 lety +103

      Yep, it's sad.. :/ soon there won't be cheap places anywhere.

    • @alfredoalcantar8691
      @alfredoalcantar8691 Před 3 lety +23

      This is not California. It won't happen they tries for so many years and it never happened

    • @martingo2680
      @martingo2680 Před 3 lety +234

      @@alfredoalcantar8691 it's the tech companies that would make that happen.. those individuals make average $250,000 a year.. you'll see prices going up immediately. Trust me on that

    • @alanlee67
      @alanlee67 Před 3 lety +83

      @@martingo2680 you don't know anything. The price of real estate in california is largely due to dumb liberal green policies. It takes years to get a building permit and that's what drives up housing. California always had high income but there was once a time it was called the golden state. You liberals ruin everything

    • @-whackd
      @-whackd Před 3 lety +23

      That's not because of population, it's because of regulation.

  • @eticketride
    @eticketride Před 3 lety +264

    I do feel Texas will become the next California. That said, I would be happy to be wrong about that.

    • @amelyntan6704
      @amelyntan6704 Před 3 lety +1

      Just the crappy bits.

    • @agolftweetler3995
      @agolftweetler3995 Před 3 lety +10

      'I do feel Texas will be the next CA' - mountains, vineyards, Pacific beaches and mild coastal climates? Not a chance.

    • @epicaunleashed8764
      @epicaunleashed8764 Před 3 lety +8

      @@agolftweetler3995 you know what he meant very well. It'll become a leftist shithole.

    • @bigpimping15
      @bigpimping15 Před 3 lety

      It’s probably going to become something similar like California but in its own way

    • @mith2946
      @mith2946 Před 3 lety +1

      California became California because of the weather. Texas doesn't have that, the heat sucks.

  • @suntzu1409
    @suntzu1409 Před 3 lety +828

    "You either die as a california rival or live enough to become california itself"

    • @Cbd_7ohm
      @Cbd_7ohm Před 3 lety +11

      That's funny.

    • @alirazayousif8976
      @alirazayousif8976 Před 3 lety +34

      Lol Cali Sucks 👎🏻

    • @MrCrowley925
      @MrCrowley925 Před 3 lety +6

      @@alirazayousif8976 sucks the big one for sure

    • @severedyakhead9702
      @severedyakhead9702 Před 3 lety +27

      @@alirazayousif8976 California is cancer

    • @foursongs
      @foursongs Před 3 lety +32

      @@severedyakhead9702 depending where, I love Cali, and hate it at the same time. Waaaay too many homeless people and high prices unless it’s in a undesirable area.

  • @Colours_Fading
    @Colours_Fading Před rokem +3

    Bijoy Goswami had a point in the fact that many of these big influential people bring their businesses to Texas and they bring a transactional mindset meaning once they've used up Texas and it doesn't benefit them anymore it's on to the next state and then the next. This has left a bunch of natives from California without a home and it's going to leave native Texans in the same position.

  • @kw5961
    @kw5961 Před 3 lety +168

    I grew up in Texas, I don't want it to become California, that just means prices going up.

    • @blablabla6975
      @blablabla6975 Před 3 lety +8

      Yeah capitalism rules!

    • @orangecayman520
      @orangecayman520 Před 3 lety +33

      @@blablabla6975 attempted socialism is what ruined california

    • @macck4350
      @macck4350 Před 3 lety +2

      CALIFORNIA 2.0 HERE WE COME!!!! I LOVE it

    • @supremecaffeine2633
      @supremecaffeine2633 Před 3 lety +5

      @@blablabla6975 Capitalism would drop prices, not raise them.

    • @the500mphtortoise
      @the500mphtortoise Před 3 lety +3

      @@blablabla6975 What alternative to capitalism would not see prices rise when demand for an area rises? Presumably the only alternative is just a straight up ban on people moving?

  • @Lomi311
    @Lomi311 Před 3 lety +510

    From Austin I can say the growth and gentrification is insane. Median home price in the city limits is almost $500,000. I can’t afford my home town anymore.

    • @FactorySettings_
      @FactorySettings_ Před 3 lety +43

      Houston is also being rapidly gentrified. I hope it doesn't become Los Angeles 2.0

    • @garrisonbrown1170
      @garrisonbrown1170 Před 3 lety +43

      @@FactorySettings_ It will if tech companies keep doing this. They already did it to the Bay area.

    • @DIVISIONINCISION
      @DIVISIONINCISION Před 3 lety +11

      Why would you want to live in Austin anyway? Overcrowded and homeless everywhere. Leander and Cedar Park are nice, but too expensive.

    • @DIVISIONINCISION
      @DIVISIONINCISION Před 3 lety +12

      @Carefully Considered Why would you ever live near Atlanta if crime and safer living was a factor for you? You saw the race riots (BLM) a few months ago, right? That can happen again. It's not a safe city at all.

    • @s_spiritstar
      @s_spiritstar Před 3 lety +2

      @@FactorySettings_ I’m a Californian and that scares me

  • @tundaiclark8154
    @tundaiclark8154 Před 3 lety +265

    All they're going to do is raise the property taxes and the cost of living. Because texas is the new place to be.the people originally from texas will have to adapt or move...

    • @Mariet31
      @Mariet31 Před 3 lety +20

      exactly, if the demand for housing market increases too much, that equals homeless middle class people. It wil be another dead city like HK, NY, CA... homeless and junkie people everywhere.

    • @punkgrl325
      @punkgrl325 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Mariet31 NY actually has very low tolerance for the homeless. Especially in NYC, De Blasio gave NYPD freedom to remove people however they wish.

    • @hirokoai3013
      @hirokoai3013 Před 3 lety +1

      Already done. They are less than 1 % of the total population in Texas, and their lifestyle has changed more in three centurie than in the millenium before. They adapted and moved.

    • @redwingsfan713
      @redwingsfan713 Před 3 lety +6

      Do you honestly think that only Californians are moving to Texas? That is very ignorant. If it wasn’t for Californians or other people moving into the state, The Texas economy wouldn’t be as robust as it is. The Texas governor and state legislature set property taxes not the people moving in

    • @KayOScode
      @KayOScode Před 3 lety +4

      @@redwingsfan713 the people moving in vote for things like taxes. It makes sense that a dependent group moving in will pay for more taxes and thus make the state blue

  • @Milaxj
    @Milaxj Před 2 lety +6

    Please, if you are thinking of moving here to Texas, DON’T. Nothing is “cheap” or affordable here anymore, the housing market is wild right now, gas prices are now jacked, traffic is becoming horrible. This is a plead, please stop moving here. Try DC, Atlanta, Denver, Phoenix

    • @nishhnishh1088
      @nishhnishh1088 Před 2 lety

      Texas is for everyone so be quiet

    • @Milaxj
      @Milaxj Před 2 lety

      @@nishhnishh1088 lol do you feel good about yourself now? Did that make you feel big and bad? Congratulations, you’ve earned yourself the world’s smallest trophy

  • @Airooadrith
    @Airooadrith Před 3 lety +876

    hearing that guy say "there's farmers fields just waiting to be developed!" made me wince

    • @Lyrandar
      @Lyrandar Před 3 lety +28

      same.

    • @glorymanheretosleep
      @glorymanheretosleep Před 3 lety +87

      Hearing that guy say, "it feels extra...pull yourself up by your bootstraps" is about to discover blue folk don't buy into that.

    • @cannabisbananabis5031
      @cannabisbananabis5031 Před 3 lety +1

      Me too.

    • @blandgreen4135
      @blandgreen4135 Před 3 lety +128

      Made me sick to hear that's how they think of farmland. Just something to turn into housing developments. Disgusting.

    • @vegao22
      @vegao22 Před 3 lety +10

      @@blandgreen4135 it’s so disgusting to develop housing that prevents a lack of one which will lead to higher prices to the point where you end up with a small apartment that’s sets you back 1500 a month!!!!

  • @dejulesb974
    @dejulesb974 Před 3 lety +178

    "There are farmer's fields waiting to be developed" What do you mean by that? the purpose of those fields is to produce food. Nothing more. Don't start expanding and taking the farmer's land.

    • @o_oqwertyuiop5680
      @o_oqwertyuiop5680 Před 3 lety +6

      Ikr what a dumb thing to say 😒

    • @hellenicboi14
      @hellenicboi14 Před 3 lety +16

      All that matters to these people is endless acquisition. There is more than enough wealth and commodities on earth to distribute to the world and get them jumpstarted, but all that matters is making a line on a graph go up.

    • @user-hq3lh4qo1l
      @user-hq3lh4qo1l Před 3 lety

      I thought they meant they can develop/create more farms/farmland... oof

    • @notlehsydna
      @notlehsydna Před 3 lety +3

      yeah it sucks i grew up about a hour away from Houston and we had about 10,000 people max forever here, in the last4-5 years its over 100,000. all the fields and woods i grew up riding dirt bikes and horses , fishing, hunting, and just doing kid things is all houses and businesses. luckily we are still at the "edge of civilization" and still have the country right outside town but still it sucks when they modernize a town built in 1837.

    • @LNKSonYOUTUBE
      @LNKSonYOUTUBE Před 3 lety

      so what? if the farmers want to sell their land to cities or even be turned into ones, then so be it? its not like theres a shortage of available farmland. stupid comment

  • @ateezyrozaytv1
    @ateezyrozaytv1 Před 3 lety +450

    10 years from now: Is Utah becoming The New California?

    • @eddiewillers1
      @eddiewillers1 Před 3 lety +26

      30 years from now, "Is Alberta about to out-Texas Texas?"

    • @lecookie007
      @lecookie007 Před 3 lety +28

      Pfff. I'm in Utah, and it's already happening right now. Our average home price is 408k. Smh

    • @brandonkelbe
      @brandonkelbe Před 3 lety +5

      You mean Colorado ool

    • @bostonplace2314
      @bostonplace2314 Před 3 lety +1

      With Mitt Romney ...Oh YEAH! That Good For Nothing Banker Robber Barron Crook!!!

    • @Smarterthanyou-mthrfkr
      @Smarterthanyou-mthrfkr Před 3 lety +1

      Arkansas. Thats the place.

  • @GeoMeridium
    @GeoMeridium Před rokem +1

    Texas is becoming the new Florida, Florida is becoming the new Texas.

  • @iTasteTheTim
    @iTasteTheTim Před 3 lety +524

    "Don't come here and turn here into why you left there"

    • @Dang3rMouSe
      @Dang3rMouSe Před 3 lety +67

      Oh they will within a decade. Progressives did it to my state & it's quickly turning into an overpriced overregulated cess pool.

    • @lizzysandra6099
      @lizzysandra6099 Před 3 lety +1

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    • @lizzysandra6099
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    • @justlive5387
      @justlive5387 Před 3 lety +1

      Yes..

    • @WERob-to5sp
      @WERob-to5sp Před 3 lety +1

      Excellent comment

  • @puts1421
    @puts1421 Před 3 lety +700

    As a current Californian all i can say is im sorry Texas. was nice knowing ya.

    • @Razor-gx2dq
      @Razor-gx2dq Před 3 lety +33

      They better not do that to the rest of the South.

    • @byrd813
      @byrd813 Před 3 lety +42

      @@Razor-gx2dq they are. Atlanta. Florida. It's happening everywhere

    • @cL-bf2ug
      @cL-bf2ug Před 3 lety +56

      @@Razor-gx2dq Oh dude, once Texas falls there won’t be a south.

    • @ChristianDoretti
      @ChristianDoretti Před 3 lety +1

      It will take time tho

    • @Razor-gx2dq
      @Razor-gx2dq Před 3 lety +2

      @@ChristianDoretti enough time to stop it possibly? Maybe not but we can try.

  • @wl9170
    @wl9170 Před 3 lety +387

    "Farmers fields just waiting to be developed" such a short-sighted statement.

    • @blackdynamite4532
      @blackdynamite4532 Před 3 lety +11

      I thought the same thing

    • @user-vf3cb7vk8z
      @user-vf3cb7vk8z Před 3 lety +33

      Cities need to be destroyed. These people don't value anything. Nothing is sacred to them.

    • @MrCTruck
      @MrCTruck Před 3 lety +7

      Texas is just one big urban sprawl.

    • @jimbeaux89
      @jimbeaux89 Před 3 lety +1

      It’s the sad truth

    • @davideogamer8086
      @davideogamer8086 Před 3 lety +5

      @@MrCTruck east texas maybe, west texas naw

  • @wonderflo9493
    @wonderflo9493 Před 2 lety +1

    The problem is.....Not enough California people are moving to Texas and they are not moving fast enough. Fewer people are better. We remaining Californians love to see the population get smaller. 39 million people are too many.

  • @jakehowell6392
    @jakehowell6392 Před 3 lety +629

    As a Texan, I hope this won’t happen, but it’s already too late.
    Edit: I do not recommend going into the replies, they make no sense and get mildy political. Just a warning, do what you want.
    Edit 2: a full blown political argument is now in session. If you chose to view it, I recommend getting popcorn. Same as earlier though, both side make very little since in their arguments.

    • @lordbread2083
      @lordbread2083 Před 3 lety +15

      Texas wishes it could be california

    • @hannahjoseph2347
      @hannahjoseph2347 Před 3 lety +208

      @@lordbread2083 Yea, Texas wishes to have unreasonably high rent, expensive taxes, and ridiculous utility and grocery prices. 🙄

    • @lordbread2083
      @lordbread2083 Před 3 lety +20

      @@hannahjoseph2347 you do realize CA pays 13 billion more then we get basically supplementing for broke red States

    • @hannahjoseph2347
      @hannahjoseph2347 Před 3 lety +80

      @@lordbread2083 FYI, Texas are also net payers.

    • @EduardoSalamanca1960
      @EduardoSalamanca1960 Před 3 lety +1

      @@hannahjoseph2347 is the center for the big of the last year of the first quarter but has the highest number for a third.

  • @jetsethi
    @jetsethi Před 3 lety +462

    Texas is experiencing what made California. It wasn't always this way, but then it became a very attractive place for business which brought people. It seems like it has reached its saturation point. It's interesting to see the waves

    • @aiv4873
      @aiv4873 Před 3 lety +37

      Texas has been too buisness friendly, so much so that later it'll probably come to bite then back. I just hope that when exas changes it's laws, it doesn't mess up the economy there.
      BTW what I mean by coming to bite them back, is that they won't be able to do much for their people or build infrastructure if they keep lowering taxes for big companies, and smaller income sources will have to pay for the big companies.

    • @Dangic23
      @Dangic23 Před 3 lety +31

      Very true.
      It's cyclical.
      But our US folks have short term memory, and do not realize it.
      Before CA became a powerhouse, the people that made that, came from the NE, after that area became saturated.
      And after TX goes through it, it will move somewhere else.

    • @mayaal9352
      @mayaal9352 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Dangic23 this is why I am moving Texas

    • @marccus1989
      @marccus1989 Před 3 lety +3

      @steven sandy LOL!!! NO california doesnt have the money, what made the infrastructure has been gone and the pandemic exposed this..people are just finally waking up..and believe me texas WILL BUILD and do anything and everything to rack in the businesses for its already booming economy..dont compare my texas to what califonia failed to do!

    • @YReezyGang
      @YReezyGang Před 3 lety +51

      @@marccus1989 lol failed to do? California has the biggest and best economy, tx is still stuck in the 1800s, glad they finally figured out electricity lmao maybe you'll get wifi next 🤣🤣🤣

  • @andrewsmithphoto
    @andrewsmithphoto Před 3 lety +434

    I moved to Austin about a year before all the business started coming here. The technocrats are smothering the area financially and stamping out all the things that made Austin unique. Austin will be the next silicon valley with insanely overpriced homes failing utilities and frightening financial inequity.

    • @vingham7588
      @vingham7588 Před 3 lety +32

      And where did YOU come from?

    • @ryanadams0922
      @ryanadams0922 Před 3 lety +2

      cant wait to hear what is going to happen

    • @bretroberts950
      @bretroberts950 Před 3 lety +33

      That's why I'm buying up rental properties in DFW. I have apartments ready for all of the tech savvy Californians and everytime my taxes goes up I'm raising their rent!

    • @nyclurker603
      @nyclurker603 Před 3 lety +21

      Same thing happened to Seattle. At least NYC had the balls to tell Amazon to get lost

    • @solomons5669
      @solomons5669 Před 3 lety +1

      Cool story

  • @frosty35x
    @frosty35x Před rokem +1

    You wish. Texas will never go blue. Texas is RED and will vote Republican. ❤️🇺🇸🇲🇽

  • @doriangulyas1351
    @doriangulyas1351 Před 3 lety +430

    "I've made a fortune here, you can achieve anything, and it's cheap, people should come here en masse!"
    Fast forward few years: "There are so many people, I can't afford to buy a house, I can't afford to pay my workers, I want to move to Kansas, I hear you can make a fortune there and housing is cheap!"
    Oh, the logic... 🙄

    • @camerontaylor7471
      @camerontaylor7471 Před 3 lety +5

      Hence nature’s way of using prevention as the remedy and cure...
      INTRODUCING viral outbreaks and pandemics! The foolproof method to control human population growth and expansion...

    • @baxakk7374
      @baxakk7374 Před 3 lety +13

      That's how the development of cities and places work. Once you reach a certain level of population, businesses become profitable, it's good for people. But once it reaches the saturation level, new people can't come, they need to go somewhere else, so other cities or suburbs start developing and so on. This has always been the case since the Industrial Revolution.

    • @riqqarddopv7918
      @riqqarddopv7918 Před 3 lety +3

      It's the demoncrats who planned this out they want to destroy each state by having their cult like followers leave blue states for red states thus kicking the whole equal voting system out because everyone leaving will be voting blue these people arent going to change voting habits that's the plan TEXIT needs to happen asap👍

    • @TheSympathize
      @TheSympathize Před 3 lety +16

      Places like Tokyo have a significantly higher density of people living together, yet the cost living there does not compare to places like San Francisco-
      It’s not about the number of people moving into the state, the real problem is that the US does not know how to manage high density urban infrastructure because they have been spoiled with having so much land to work with.

    • @nobilesnovushomo58
      @nobilesnovushomo58 Před 3 lety

      Their parasites that set up legalese regimes and are blind to the fact that despite both LA and Houston having similar GDP per capita and a population over 1 million, taxes are lower, housing is nearly half as expensive. Let people build as fast as they want to build, their will still be grievance lawsuits and blacklisting to prevent them from ever making a living in an industry they've spent considerable portions of their life getting into. If they build as big as they want unimpeded, and laissez faire continues, things'll stay cheap. The problem is they have the mentality of saints instead of refugees, and when you try to call them on their narcissistic bull, they simply walk away.

  • @harshaj5076
    @harshaj5076 Před 3 lety +284

    this sounded like a 20 min advertisement for moving to Texas

    • @askeladd60
      @askeladd60 Před 3 lety +37

      There's no better advertisement to red states than the incompetence seen in Blue states

    • @pietr1036
      @pietr1036 Před 3 lety +74

      @@askeladd60 oh yeah, don't forget the blue cities carrying the red states ....

    • @Swagalious689
      @Swagalious689 Před 3 lety +21

      @@pietr1036 that's funny blue states claim to carry red states but red states hold opposite views of governance and blue states run to live in red states.

    • @Franklinsone
      @Franklinsone Před 3 lety +17

      15min. I stopped after it talked about heat and humidity. SoCal weather is the best. In the winter, play in snow and swim at the beach on the same day. During summer, we escape to the mountain or beach if it gets too hot. Hardly use AC or Heat in SoCal.

    • @phoenix5054
      @phoenix5054 Před 3 lety +6

      All CNBC videos sounded like ads.

  • @wabio
    @wabio Před 3 lety +716

    The caveat. When you bring in the big companies with their big worker paychecks.........those middle class housing prices will go up fast. It's a trade off.

    • @salmonline
      @salmonline Před 3 lety +78

      Don't forget the Dems. They come with the high paying jobs and will finish the task of turning texas blue.😉👌

    • @Newmoviehub678
      @Newmoviehub678 Před 3 lety

      czcams.com/video/5JXMPDQfJmMd/video.html

    • @a.p.2018
      @a.p.2018 Před 3 lety +3

      That makes me just want to buy an RV and move when that happens

    • @NPAMike
      @NPAMike Před 3 lety +8

      Yea but not every big company is going to Texas they are going spreading across texas, nevada, california and NC and other places. So you won't have the concentration of highly paid employees like you did in the bay area. So while some home prices may go up it won't be unaffordable housing, and also because Texas is so big they have enough space to create more housing where as California everybody just wanted to go to LA or San Francisco.

    • @ednabirkdale7403
      @ednabirkdale7403 Před 3 lety +15

      @@NPAMike california actually has more major cities than texas so thats not true at all

  • @butterbruhh
    @butterbruhh Před 2 lety +6

    10 years from now: "Is California becoming the new New Texas?"

  • @andihaveaquestion
    @andihaveaquestion Před 3 lety +425

    Seattle was affordable 30 years too. Then everyone moved here. Enjoy it while you can, Texas

    • @louie115
      @louie115 Před 3 lety +47

      problem with seattle and washington...its run by liberals. Texas is RULED by strong republican conservatives.

    • @Chitown18
      @Chitown18 Před 3 lety +25

      Austin is already unaffordable cities like Austin , Dallas, Houston and San Antonio have seen rising rents for years

    • @andihaveaquestion
      @andihaveaquestion Před 3 lety +10

      @@Chitown18 people from Seattle move to Austin because it’s ridiculously more affordable than Seattle, but I am sure the rents are already going up

    • @cedricwilliams6229
      @cedricwilliams6229 Před 3 lety +22

      @@andihaveaquestion rents already are ridiculous in Austin. Everything went up as soon as Californians came in willing to pay stupid prices. Even coffee.

    • @grauerHase
      @grauerHase Před 3 lety +10

      *Northern California was affordable 30 years ago too. Then everyone moved here. Enjoy it while you can, Texas.

  • @christopherbradley5575
    @christopherbradley5575 Před 2 lety +907

    I grew up in Southern California in the 80's and loved it. I left when it started to become what it is today. I now live in Texas because it's so much like California was in the 80's. What people don't realize is that as things develop, Texas is heading in the exact same direction.

    • @leroygeorge352
      @leroygeorge352 Před 2 lety +41

      I think lots of people recognize that

    • @sterlingmarshel6299
      @sterlingmarshel6299 Před 2 lety +10

      Are u at the border asking people moving there what their party affiliation is? Remember there’s 15 to 16,000,000 registered Republicans in the state of California. Perhaps maybe some of those are Republicans are moving to Texas?
      either way, Republican or Democrat move into Texas will drive the price up because you’re moving from more expensive state.

    • @blastermanr6359
      @blastermanr6359 Před 2 lety +59

      @@sterlingmarshel6299 it has nothing to do with politics. That assumption is what Reps say to get votes. 90% of California's problems are the side effects of the imbalance in the home supply. Just looks at home demand vs construction. Also while overwhelmingly liberal, NIMBYism runs Calfiornia stimying attempts to rezone for higher density housing.

    • @CT-pz8kn
      @CT-pz8kn Před 2 lety +8

      The tech sector and universities will naturally bring a progressive population.

    • @phoenixvette
      @phoenixvette Před 2 lety +3

      Lots of white privilege, patriarchal sexism, racism, obesity and drug abuse in the 80s... Every state I guess has to go down before they can go up. See you in the metaverse!

  • @Swaggachu
    @Swaggachu Před 3 lety +504

    Texans: Texas is the best way better than
    California
    Californians: ok great I’m coming over.
    Texans: What? No that’s not what I meant.

    • @joemann7971
      @joemann7971 Před 3 lety +57

      Jim Jefferies said a while back about the US. If you want people to stop coming into the US, stop telling everyone its so great. Lol.
      Likewise, Texans need to stop telling everyone else its so damn great. Lol.
      Texans should just be like: Texas sucks. You don't want to come here. You'll hate it.

    • @joetz1
      @joetz1 Před 3 lety +16

      You can come just leave your bad ideas behind

    • @salmonline
      @salmonline Před 3 lety +10

      @@joetz1 We're coming for you, Texas.
      Put up a stink and we'll give you back to Mexico.
      Try us... 😉👌

    • @cleberz8072
      @cleberz8072 Před 3 lety

      The trick for a liberal takeover in Texas by the IT companies is very easy: just let them own their toy guns and instead of implementing state income tax, just raise all the other tax already in place, like real estate and property taxes, road tolls, sales taxes, admission to parks and so on. The vast majority of them already can't live in the liberal cities anyway so it's not like they bother each other

    • @whathell6t
      @whathell6t Před 3 lety +3

      @@cleberz8072
      Except! You forgot to factor the Tejanos, Mexican-Americans from the Spanish Viceroy Era & 1st Mexican Republic. It’s way different, down to even their conservatism.

  • @asajayunknown6290
    @asajayunknown6290 Před 2 lety +3

    Unless these companies move to places in west Texas, which they aren't, the low costs they are touting here will disappear. Almost every city I heard mentioned here was Dallas, Houston, Austin, or San Antonio, especially Dallas. Will not be "affordable" for long.

  • @Halfdead211
    @Halfdead211 Před 3 lety +286

    Just like how Austin is affordable so was The Bay Area before tech got here

    • @AnjewTate
      @AnjewTate Před 3 lety +32

      *Democrats

    • @hd-sf9li
      @hd-sf9li Před 3 lety +45

      @@AnjewTate Austin is already governed by democrats, try again

    • @vanquish421
      @vanquish421 Před 3 lety +23

      Austin is not affordable. Take it from a house-poor Austinite.

    • @AnthonyDoesYouTube
      @AnthonyDoesYouTube Před 3 lety +2

      @@hd-sf9li *illegals

    • @MazinkaiserV
      @MazinkaiserV Před 3 lety +15

      @@hd-sf9li and its not affordable by texas standards. Democrats ruined Austin a long time ago.

  • @Sam-ou8il
    @Sam-ou8il Před 3 lety +453

    Those aren't "rats" in my studio apartment, they're my roommates, and they have names

    • @achmadiqbal80
      @achmadiqbal80 Před 3 lety +4

      How rats 🐀 can climb your apartment?

    • @DIVISIONINCISION
      @DIVISIONINCISION Před 3 lety

      Get a career and you'll be able to afford a house, Sammy.

    • @SuperSpecialty
      @SuperSpecialty Před 3 lety +1

      @@DIVISIONINCISION I did get a career, got married, had three children & have a home. Money is the root of all evil, because of greed, just as this video espouses!

    • @clintgolub1751
      @clintgolub1751 Před 3 lety

      😂

    • @MaximGhost
      @MaximGhost Před 3 lety +2

      @Carefully Considered Having platonic human roommates in a studio apartment would be pushing it.

  • @mem3656
    @mem3656 Před 3 lety +319

    "our real estate costs are a third of california" wait this will change soon.

    • @fortnajt
      @fortnajt Před 3 lety +2

      Well if the migrate in all states for 15 years each then they will develop all states and leave them to the locals

    • @kyordy
      @kyordy Před 3 lety +20

      There’s little to no zoning restrictions in Texas. It will take a VERY long time to overfill the system. Electric and water infrastructure on the other hand...we’re already screwed. Energy prices are what’s gonna skyrocket.

    • @nobilesnovushomo58
      @nobilesnovushomo58 Před 3 lety +5

      Houston and LA have a similar GDP per capita and a population over 1 million, yet Houston has less taxes and regulations, and housing costs half of what it does in LA.
      It's the policies of the people. CA's people are impractical and rotten to the core when called on their bull.

    • @jeremysmith3760
      @jeremysmith3760 Před 3 lety +1

      They're working on that all up and down 35.

    • @georgejesson1944
      @georgejesson1944 Před 3 lety +2

      Buy now or is it already too late?

  • @HTX-713_
    @HTX-713_ Před 2 lety +2

    California will never be Texas

  • @halfglassfull
    @halfglassfull Před 3 lety +167

    Texas' high property taxes are a huge burden on retirees.

    • @qv2955
      @qv2955 Před 3 lety +5

      You can always rent and invest on something else

    • @Sarcastic_Asmodeus
      @Sarcastic_Asmodeus Před 3 lety +1

      Shhhh! No one wants to hear that!

    • @kevino6416
      @kevino6416 Před 3 lety +9

      @@qv2955 - how about you just don't tax them so much?

    • @qv2955
      @qv2955 Před 3 lety +5

      @@kevino6416 Then vote well

    • @erik6789
      @erik6789 Před 3 lety +2

      Not retiree, but the primary issue that concerns me about buying property in TX is those taxes. Much too high, IMO.

  • @rg_spke4034
    @rg_spke4034 Před 3 lety +402

    I've lived in Texas my whole life, and all I can really say is that we just want to be left alone. That's about it.

    • @mneedes2
      @mneedes2 Před 3 lety +33

      I want to move to Texas so I can be left alone too. F soycialists

    • @wavyy
      @wavyy Před 3 lety +5

      @@mneedes2 Texas is just the new California lmao

    • @UziSaysHigh
      @UziSaysHigh Před 3 lety +14

      Born and raised in Cali, please take these tech people to Texas lol it’s your problem now, we don’t want them!

    • @mneedes2
      @mneedes2 Před 3 lety +18

      @@UziSaysHigh You'll never get rid of the tech people. Who is going to pay taxes to keep the state afloat? The homeless encampment? Small business which the state just threw under the bus?

    • @therader8874
      @therader8874 Před 3 lety +8

      @@mneedes2 West TX is probably the most 'alone' place I've ever been in my life.

  • @torang_
    @torang_ Před 3 lety +175

    Years from now: "Is Mars becoming the new Earth?"

    • @Orbt_
      @Orbt_ Před 3 lety

      That what all the interest seems to be for in Mars.

    • @enemay
      @enemay Před 3 lety +1

      @@Orbt_ Commies multiply like gremlins

    • @levitorres4617
      @levitorres4617 Před 3 lety

      I'd laugh at that, but it's all become too real. Them young adventurous Dems love wrecking havoc in red states.

    • @encouragingasset9060
      @encouragingasset9060 Před 3 lety +1

      This is a good comment

  • @MysticSoul19
    @MysticSoul19 Před rokem +3

    Native Texans moving to California is a thing too
    I’m thinking about it

    • @tek5670
      @tek5670 Před rokem +1

      Yeah those are called democrats

  • @temptingfate759
    @temptingfate759 Před 3 lety +406

    As corporations relocate, Texas needs to be ready for a flood of special interest monies, high cost real estate, and an increase in homelessness due to rising rents. A boom to a local economy does not always improve the quality of people's lives. For the record I have lived in the Bay area for nearly six decades and I have witnessed the boom first hand. Lastly traffic jams will also affect their quality of life

    • @CompaDeArranke
      @CompaDeArranke Před 3 lety +58

      Can't imagine all the road rage with so many guns around 😳

    • @xxxxMonkeyGirlxxxx
      @xxxxMonkeyGirlxxxx Před 3 lety +30

      Yes! Any city that becomes a hotspot for jobs ends up with high rents, special interest money and increase homelessness. It doesn’t matter if it’s a democrat or republican city like people want to say. A popular city will always end up with many issues if it is not properly controlled as the city grows.

    • @Danielle_1234
      @Danielle_1234 Před 3 lety +13

      Texas has worst traffic jams in the country already. It's worse than so cal. Let's be fair here: Almost no one from the SF/Bay Area is moving to TX, but quite a few people from SoCal are, because TX and SoCal are very similar, offering similar work, similar politics of the voters in SoCal, and even similar weather, so it's a comfortable transition. Many of them are flocking to AZ as well, maybe even in higher numbers, but for some sort of reason it's not being reported.

    • @henrychannell5811
      @henrychannell5811 Před 3 lety +5

      Yep as someone from Oregon I was thinking about this the whole time

    • @nyx1548
      @nyx1548 Před 3 lety +8

      Finally someone finally gets it.

  • @Jessicahurst1
    @Jessicahurst1 Před 3 lety +144

    As a native Torontonian (Canada) I was priced out of the real estate market before I was legally allowed to work.
    It’s important to be open to growth and evolution, but no one will ever care for your home like those who’ve built their lives there.
    Stay strong Texas.
    Elon Musk and the mask manufacturer in the suit don’t care about you. They’re just cashing in.

    • @FoxExcess
      @FoxExcess Před 3 lety +3

      Same here. Vancouver. We're being taken over (you know what I'm talking about).
      Likely too late for our city though, just hoping places in America don't suffer the same fate.

    • @wesleyhempoli5548
      @wesleyhempoli5548 Před 3 lety +4

      they dont need to care. we dont ask for pity or help here in texas. we are a self reliant people and happy to do business if elon or anyone else moves here. we just dont want people moving here and bringing their failed politics with them. californians moving here need to remember that they moved here from their failed state for a reason and i think most of them understand that. they moved here because they like it here. so why would they want to change something that they already like better than what they escaped from?

    • @ihatefindingagoodnam
      @ihatefindingagoodnam Před 3 lety +2

      Me and my girlfriend lived in Guelph, Ontario (40 minutes west of Toronto). We recently qualified for a 400,000$ mortgage and unfortunately it took us a couple months to realize we cannot afford anything in the city we grew up in. Even condos are now going for 450,000$. 10 years ago we would've been able to buy a detached home.
      We're now looking in places like Woodstock, London, Sarnia and still no luck. I feel sorry for the kids in high school now, they'll never own their own place and will likely live with their parents till they're 40.

    • @jg8690
      @jg8690 Před 3 lety +2

      @@ihatefindingagoodnam welcome to the Great Reset from the UN World Economic forum, you will own nothing and will be happier than ever. Basically what they are saying is soon enough all the elites will own everything for us and we will be treated like cattle, or animal who are to stupid to think for our own well being. America doesnt stand a chance because most of the leaders in America are for this new movement because they wont be affected as well.

    • @Bouldah
      @Bouldah Před 3 lety +3

      Its a pretty basic move if your trying to slowly destroy a country. Take people from one of the most undesirable states and put them in one of the strongest and let it destroy itself. Sombody is somewhere in a office chair saying "man this is all going as planned"

  • @daveduffy2823
    @daveduffy2823 Před 3 lety +508

    Austin will turn into SF and all the unique culture of Austin will vanish due to being priced out.

    • @nathanlazarin4908
      @nathanlazarin4908 Před 3 lety +39

      Allot of it already has

    • @hydrobuu
      @hydrobuu Před 3 lety +12

      You don't sound Texan to me...

    • @YReezyGang
      @YReezyGang Před 3 lety +50

      @@hydrobuu I know right he sounds like he has common sense very non texan

    • @darkwoodmovies
      @darkwoodmovies Před 3 lety +16

      Austin is more like LA, just a sprawling overpriced suburb.

    • @patrickboehme4556
      @patrickboehme4556 Před 3 lety +18

      Austin has already lost most of its charm. The only “weird” thing about Austin now is how quickly it lost its identity.

  • @lh6097
    @lh6097 Před rokem +1

    Cost of living is much lower but the minimum wage is $7.25.

  • @mixflip
    @mixflip Před 3 lety +882

    Reno has become insanely expensive and basically impossible to buy a $300k home. Californians have jumped the border into Nevada big time. I moved here just before the boom. So lucky we did.

    • @1810jeff
      @1810jeff Před 3 lety +33

      Hope it works out for ya because it ain't looking too pretty from an outside pov since we've seen what happens when californians move to states.

    • @romerohenny3048
      @romerohenny3048 Před 3 lety +24

      Bro samething with Idaho 4-5 years ago 3-4 bedroom homes averaged around 150k tops right now a 3 bedroom 1500 sqft is about 440k its ridiculous.

    • @PG-wz7by
      @PG-wz7by Před 3 lety +13

      Surprise, the population has grown nationally. Unless NV succeeds, it's the US.

    • @PG-wz7by
      @PG-wz7by Před 3 lety +12

      @Vegas Ace absolutely. Much bitterness in CA atm. Btw, from a friend who worked at Tesla, Musk ordered everyone back to work during a bad COVID outbreak, and some employees contracted it. That's when Musk said, hasta la vista CA.

    • @realist915able
      @realist915able Před 3 lety +26

      Reno only exists because of the california tourists keeping it alive.

  • @jennyargueta4353
    @jennyargueta4353 Před 3 lety +131

    “Don’t move to Texas.”- Fellow Texan

    • @lordbread2083
      @lordbread2083 Před 3 lety +5

      That's very unamerican

    • @mybad9766
      @mybad9766 Před 3 lety

      Reasons why? Please!

    • @3807shawn
      @3807shawn Před 3 lety +24

      Cause we dont want you here thats why texans hate california

    • @3807shawn
      @3807shawn Před 3 lety +14

      @@lordbread2083 were not american were texan huge difference

    • @lordbread2083
      @lordbread2083 Před 3 lety +8

      @@3807shawn and for not being a part of America you sure do like our bailouts

  • @easadventures1349
    @easadventures1349 Před 3 lety +336

    "It gets hot for 3 months straight" lol that's cute, I wish it was only 3 months.

    • @CajunMojo222
      @CajunMojo222 Před 3 lety +34

      I think they meant it it "is tolerable 3 months a year", Love my Texas.. Don't California my Texas.

    • @paulies5407
      @paulies5407 Před 3 lety +8

      come to england. it's overcast 70% all year round and windy.

    • @SNNetwork
      @SNNetwork Před 3 lety +1

      Probably mean hotter than California. But when your out on the open like that it’s much hotter than around a city

    • @senorpepper3405
      @senorpepper3405 Před 3 lety +6

      @@vids595 but its a dry heat :)

    • @truthiscensored
      @truthiscensored Před 3 lety +2

      I know this the USA, but people in Cali Colombia deal with hot weather all 12 months

  • @WorldlyMusi
    @WorldlyMusi Před 2 lety +3

    These tech companies flocking to Texas should know a little something called "surge pricing"

    • @sanbruno6010
      @sanbruno6010 Před rokem

      PEACE
      LOVE ONE ANOTHER
      HONESTY
      PROSPERITY
      RESPECT
      FREE THINKING
      GOOD HEALTH
      OPTIMISM

  • @twangled
    @twangled Před 3 lety +349

    I cannot wrap my brain around these people that want so badly to move away from the places they hate for the entire purpose of ruining someplace others love... this is a sad society we all created.

    • @mr.anderson1454
      @mr.anderson1454 Před 3 lety +46

      it's called supply and demand. gentrification. capitalism. rich people moving to California for decades. I grew up in Los Angeles. seen 1st hand what happened. same thing now happening to Texas with Republicans politics. supply and demand in real estate don't care about Republican or democrat. could happen anywhere.

    • @milleniallgt9715
      @milleniallgt9715 Před 3 lety +24

      Not true. They’re moving to get away from the tyranny. I wanna move out of cali to Texas but it ain’t cheap. Plus I wanna experience Guns before the idiots in power eventually ban them. Something that’s nearly impossible to do here.

    • @michaeljohn9263
      @michaeljohn9263 Před 3 lety +27

      Let's just hope that all these people from Commifornia don't try to turn Texas into the $hithole state they escaped from!

    • @ahastar1141
      @ahastar1141 Před 3 lety +25

      @@milleniallgt9715 There are a ton of states outside of Texas where you can experience guns

    • @Ascend777
      @Ascend777 Před 3 lety +20

      @@mr.anderson1454 Exactly! Big businesses move here which attract more people because they need jobs. With more people, housing availability goes down and prices go up. If Texans don't want anyone, then they should stop making it "business friendly." People will go where the jobs are.

  • @starjustjuststarte8018
    @starjustjuststarte8018 Před 3 lety +521

    OK so now Texas is going to be hella expensive in the next 10 years just like California...?

    • @michaelgray9243
      @michaelgray9243 Před 3 lety +77

      Yeah and just as liberal!

    • @benjmiester
      @benjmiester Před 3 lety +2

      Correct

    • @SirManfly
      @SirManfly Před 3 lety +14

      Better move there and get you place to live now before it’s too expensive! I’d personally go to Austin !! 👍🏻😃

    • @reynac9836
      @reynac9836 Před 3 lety +2

      Definitely

    • @michaelgray9243
      @michaelgray9243 Před 3 lety +14

      @@stevenwhite9917 you’ll know that they have when everybody’s driving 10mph under the speed limit and organic supermarkets start popping up everywhere.

  • @metroplex7986
    @metroplex7986 Před 3 lety +408

    "...You move to an area and you multiply and multiply until every natural resource is consumed and the only way you can survive is to spread to another area..." - Agent Smith (The Matrix [1999])

    • @lenny7577
      @lenny7577 Před 3 lety +13

      This only applies to Democrats.

    • @lenny7577
      @lenny7577 Před 3 lety +2

      @nigel_bd Republicans aren't fleeing their cities and states to move to New York ,Chicago, California etc. They are fleeing to Texas on the West coast and Florida on the East coast. Those are facts.

    • @dingfeldersmurfalot4560
      @dingfeldersmurfalot4560 Před 3 lety +24

      @@lenny7577 Actually a lot of smaller towns die out because most jobs are created in big cities, especially most that pay well. And a very high percentage of the best colleges are in big cities too. I live in a small town, and it's said here that the best high school graduation present you can give your kid is a one-way bus ticket out. There is virtually always more migration to than away from big cities, especially coastal ones. That's where most opportunity lies, like it or not. Me, I'm glad I don't live there. But for young people, your opportunities will never be better than in big cities.

    • @XWDaniel
      @XWDaniel Před 3 lety +2

      When the bad guy starts to make sense

    • @fahimp3
      @fahimp3 Před 3 lety +7

      @@lenny7577 They are moving from a blue state to blue cities there is nothing to brag about. In fact, there is something to be afraid of if you are a republican... 😅

  • @braxtonbearden835
    @braxtonbearden835 Před rokem +1

    Live in Texas but do not turn it into the place you hated living in.

  • @skateryan
    @skateryan Před 3 lety +160

    "It's so much cheaper!" Uh, yeah, for you. Those of us who've lived here all of our lives keep seeing rising costs and stagnant wages, because our state government cares more about attracting business than they do about ensuring those businesses pay us well enough to survive and thrive.

    • @ErikPT
      @ErikPT Před 3 lety +4

      We need that sweet sweet GDP contribution rate to rival other states. Lol

    • @Elizabethrodriguez-co5cy
      @Elizabethrodriguez-co5cy Před 3 lety +13

      This is why California looks so bad, wages are stagnant but cost of living goes up up up

    • @StretchinBack
      @StretchinBack Před 3 lety +2

      @@Elizabethrodriguez-co5cy this is true. But at least the minimum wage in California is $12. In Texas it's $7.25 which is impossible to live a decent life, especially with an influx of Cali and others flooding in because there's no-income tax and the current affordable housing situation. Because of this, property values are jumping followed by property taxes.

    • @michelmilaneh8963
      @michelmilaneh8963 Před 3 lety +11

      @@StretchinBack it's minimum wage it's supposed to be minimum not for you to life "decently" if you don't want that get a better job

    • @Mayoyaquiwarrior
      @Mayoyaquiwarrior Před 3 lety +1

      Thank u bingo !!! Exactly, everything goes up but the wage , and These slave labor wages is how Texas makes a killing , Steve f Austin said back in his time , Texas won’t survive without slavery!!!! That same ideology is still put in place today here

  • @DynastyBuffs
    @DynastyBuffs Před 3 lety +171

    If Texas becomes the "new" California I am moving to Alaska or Nebraska.

    • @jajajaja2624
      @jajajaja2624 Před 3 lety +4

      Start look rental truck rates . I going to visit Austin one last time . And I live in the NE .

    • @texaspatriot3587
      @texaspatriot3587 Před 3 lety +16

      I'm with you. I'm all for the seccession, but we are looking to go offgrid in south Dakota or even Tennessee. I hate the idea of leaving Texas. I'm native, adopted off the reservation and grew up on a ranch in east Texas. This is my home, but I wont be sucked into liberal dem policies and taxes. 😏

    • @rlthh
      @rlthh Před 3 lety +7

      I’m proud to be Texan and when I see this I get this sad mood because I have lived my entire life in Texas and to think I’m going to move to another place gets me sad 😣

    • @rlthh
      @rlthh Před 3 lety +1

      @@texaspatriot3587 yup SUCEDE PETITION plzzz

    • @wrotenwasp
      @wrotenwasp Před 3 lety +3

      Come to Michigan- most people don't like the hot humid summers and cold winters or the lousy roads. Doesn't bother me a bit because no one wants to move to Michigan. Fine with me. In fact, people can go and leave to go to Fla or TX. The less people the better.

  • @glennmartin6492
    @glennmartin6492 Před 2 lety +395

    Leaving California for Texas because of taxes, house prices and over-regulation but only going as far as Nevada. Nevada could take huge advantage of this trend if they had the water.

    • @Agntculboik9
      @Agntculboik9 Před 2 lety +3

      It depends on what part of Texas you live in

    • @Beluga_groyper
      @Beluga_groyper Před 2 lety +56

      If you’re a liberal, leave your politics behind too

    • @glennmartin6492
      @glennmartin6492 Před 2 lety +26

      @@Beluga_groyper I've heard that Texans want to live their lives without the government telling them what to do. That's called "Liberalism" from Liber which means "free or independant". Don't be so intent on grouping people into "Us" or "Them" or you'll push a lot of allies into opposition.

    • @ricardop9196
      @ricardop9196 Před 2 lety +2

      @@Beluga_groyper lol he just slapped with facts

    • @Briman2052
      @Briman2052 Před 2 lety +2

      What's so great about dumb ole Texas?

  • @johnjrandazzo
    @johnjrandazzo Před 2 lety

    55 yo California native here. In 1985 I put a bumper sticker on my first car that read “Welcome to California. Now go home.” Don’t know if it will change your politics, but it will change a lot.

  • @tsundokus
    @tsundokus Před 3 lety +74

    It's all about tax evading once they start taxing them they will leave the stay for worst.

    • @Alphabet7
      @Alphabet7 Před 3 lety

      Republicans hate taxes

    • @elocore1702
      @elocore1702 Před 3 lety +1

      Businesses are moving there for fewer taxes because California's taxes are outrageous. Regular people are moving there because California is a shithole

    • @0fficerpimp
      @0fficerpimp Před 3 lety

      @Stop Eating My Sesame Cake you mean people like to keep the money they laboured for pfft... get outta here!

  • @lunarhighway607
    @lunarhighway607 Před 3 lety +123

    As a lifelong Texan, I can tell you that this period of prosperity is going to be very short-lived. Just 10 years ago in my city, you could get a 4 bedroom house for $1200 a month. That same house is up for rent for about $1000 more a month today. And the rent/property value keeps on rising. Enjoy it while you can I guess

    • @godsbutterfly3688
      @godsbutterfly3688 Před 3 lety +5

      They ruined Az too.

    • @DaDonBossMan
      @DaDonBossMan Před 3 lety +7

      It’s a shame that these people coming to our Truly great state don’t know how rich our history and culture is

    • @majadito1985
      @majadito1985 Před 3 lety +6

      well 10 years ago we were coming out of a recession that plummeted real estate and rental prices too.

    • @Feliciatanktop
      @Feliciatanktop Před 3 lety +3

      The cost of living in Austin is laughable at this point like- 😶

    • @travis6339
      @travis6339 Před 3 lety +2

      I've lived in DFW my entire life, I'm 23 now and graduated from college right when the lockdown started and the work-from-home culture became predominant. I went to UTD and lived in Richardson with 2 other roommates during college, and rent was so expensive that I moved to my Dad's as soon as I graduated, and took a temporary job in finance with a lot of overtime. I'm making close to 90k a year (as long as this job and the overtime keeps up) and saving every paycheck like it'll be the last because I really just want to be able to buy a house in this area before it's too late. My parents bought the first house that I ever lived in in a North Texas suburb for 90k back in the late 80's, or early 90's. It sits right across from a trailer park and right down the street from the sewage treatment plant, yet it's valued at over 300k today. It's going to be brutal if I wait to long to find my first house, and I think a lot of it's due to people moving in and renovating house after house in middle class neighborhoods, turning them into high class neighborhoods, and some houses being completely demolished and being rebuilt as a cookie-cutter white brick 2 story house with perfect grass outside and 0 trees in their yard. Not only am I getting priced out of the area in which I grew up by people who adopt this culture of trying to out-Texan everyone else, but the culture is slowly being lost in this area as well.

  • @mikegeee3319
    @mikegeee3319 Před 3 lety +523

    Texas, Georgia, and Florida real estate is getting SUPER high! I bought my house Dec. 2019 and it's worth 50k more now. That's insane

    • @Redmanticore
      @Redmanticore Před 3 lety +11

      yes, but they are also going up around the world.

    • @bloodwargaming3662
      @bloodwargaming3662 Před 3 lety +6

      You are lucky next 3-5 years your house gonan go 10x if you have factories and industries near you getting development

    • @micon9460
      @micon9460 Před 3 lety +4

      Same thing even in our small county in Indiana. An acre of land is now $6-8k when 2yrs ago it was $2k. Houses are only on the market for a week or 2 being sold for 50k+ more than it should be sold for.

    • @johnburk5805
      @johnburk5805 Před 3 lety +4

      @1% Evan Ł I JUST SOLD MY HOUSE IN CALIFORNIA FOR 800K, AND BOUGHT A HOUSE IN MIAMI (CASH)AND STILL HAEV MONEY LEFT OVER!!!!!

    • @michaelsix9684
      @michaelsix9684 Před 3 lety +4

      It also means you pay more in prop. taxes. I can't afford another tax hike there as a retiree.

  • @itsaprojectbro2257
    @itsaprojectbro2257 Před rokem +2

    Florida will become the new California before Texas sadly

  • @cb11368
    @cb11368 Před 3 lety +308

    3 years from now: "Is Oklahoma becoming the new Texas?"

    • @etiennedegaulle3817
      @etiennedegaulle3817 Před 3 lety

      More like the new India. I had a tech job try to recruit me to either Brno, Czech Republic or Oklahoma City. The cost of employing me was about the same in each location. I passed.

    • @OrdiNance85
      @OrdiNance85 Před 3 lety +7

      (insert any republican run state).... Blows my mind that they cant just admit it.

    • @Platano_macho
      @Platano_macho Před 3 lety +12

      I just moved to Oklahoma and met some Californians, told them they need to leave their liberal stupidity in California

    • @Cositahermosa
      @Cositahermosa Před 3 lety

      Never

    • @jameslim3850
      @jameslim3850 Před 3 lety +1

      One day when United States lose its dominance of the world , mark my words, Texas and California will be independent nations. This is the same like the Soviet Union collapse.

  • @turkeybowlwinkle4440
    @turkeybowlwinkle4440 Před 3 lety +394

    "You can drive 12 hours and still be in Texas" - yes, I once had a car like that.

    • @kevinblackburn3198
      @kevinblackburn3198 Před 3 lety +10

      El Paso to Beaumont is darn near that far. And drive from Amarillo to Brownsville. Yeah that's rough.

    • @slowazzes1972
      @slowazzes1972 Před 3 lety +11

      @@kevinblackburn3198 people gone coast to coast in less than 28 hours, I'm sure you can get through texas in less than 12

    • @BackSeatJunkie
      @BackSeatJunkie Před 3 lety +22

      @@slowazzes1972 hahaha We're talking ..... LEGALLY.

    • @svenmsandity2977
      @svenmsandity2977 Před 3 lety

      lol kinda sad clearly your car wasnt fit for travel if it took you that long i mean sheesh take all the back streets much ever heard of a high way

    • @Aldreius
      @Aldreius Před 3 lety +1

      And this car was a Ford Raptor !

  • @trkdigital5685
    @trkdigital5685 Před 3 lety +331

    in a few years txas will look like california.. locusts are just moving from one field to another field...they never change

    • @cme98
      @cme98 Před 3 lety +45

      Those locusts are called "democrats". You can't stop it. Try, & you will go to jail.

    • @alh06
      @alh06 Před 3 lety +13

      @@cme98 No, don’t vilify the other side. Most are excellent people.

    • @pillow_ben6799
      @pillow_ben6799 Před 3 lety +11

      @@cme98 Dont forget the billionaires and giant companies

    • @jalexanderevans
      @jalexanderevans Před 3 lety +11

      @@cme98 i imagine you have a wonderful assortment of tinfoil hats.

    • @redpilledhispanic1239
      @redpilledhispanic1239 Před 3 lety +10

      @@cme98 my god, people will never wake up. It doesn’t matter if you vote Democrat or Republican, nothing is going to change. Everything is going to change for the worse. Both parties are controlled by 🇮🇱

  • @markforgette7418
    @markforgette7418 Před rokem +4

    Don’t mess with Texas

  • @UnfilteredFriendsPodcast
    @UnfilteredFriendsPodcast Před 3 lety +434

    everywhere is becoming the new California. California is too expensive and is a huge state. They have to go somewhere....

    • @firepower7654
      @firepower7654 Před 3 lety +95

      But those people that need to go somewhere need to realize the nightmare they are fleeing from is because of leftist policies that destroyed a once great state. Moving out of a state to a new state because one is fleeing high taxes, high crime, poor education systems, overcrowding, homeless encampments taking over public spaces, high prices, etc and then voting for the same failed democratic policies of the state one is fleeing from is just asinine.

    • @J_Tramel
      @J_Tramel Před 3 lety +104

      @@firepower7654 The poorest states in the country are red shitholes, where people who complain about big government, are ironically also some of the biggest receivers of Welfare.

    • @dillygodp8177
      @dillygodp8177 Před 3 lety +4

      Get your point but nah, they need to stay lol

    • @kbanghart
      @kbanghart Před 3 lety +6

      Actually it's manageable, you just have to play the system. First of all of course, don't get a huge car payment or any other massive debt. Get a really good job most likely in or near a city, avoid crushing student loans, and get multiple streams of income. The income part I managed by adopting two kids.

    • @Jp-gc6bh
      @Jp-gc6bh Před 3 lety +2

      @@kbanghart lol

  • @twiston43
    @twiston43 Před 3 lety +615

    It's over for Texas... Noticed how they didn't interview any true Texans?

    • @vaulttec-qe4wy
      @vaulttec-qe4wy Před 3 lety +18

      Yep

    • @dakhudson1142
      @dakhudson1142 Před 3 lety +34

      You didn't watch the video, did you? Colin Noire is an only child that grew up in Houston, TX.

    • @dinsel9691
      @dinsel9691 Před 3 lety +21

      That Texan gun loving activist dude moaning about "muh government interfering" was obviously not a true Texan..
      HE WAS BLACK

    • @dakhudson1142
      @dakhudson1142 Před 3 lety +58

      @@dinsel9691 man you sound like a fun time.

    • @frostyfire3102
      @frostyfire3102 Před 3 lety +78

      @@dinsel9691 Wow. Your comment is so racist for saying that a black man that exercises his rights as a fellow American, "can't be a true Texan". Texas is heavily populated by blacks and we have a rich history of fighting for pro-diversity and equal rights causes. Stop trying to victimize people and slander those who refuse to entertain a victimized mindset because you.

  • @sfgiants5486
    @sfgiants5486 Před 3 lety +553

    “Gentrification lifts everybody up” Sounds like a real estate agent to me. Where do all the native people who can no longer afford rent go? 😂

    • @jcatastrophic1
      @jcatastrophic1 Před 3 lety +7

      Right!

    • @anthonytyler289
      @anthonytyler289 Před 3 lety +6

      Mexico? 🤷🏾‍♂️ Right? That's what the Texans say

    • @Orbt_
      @Orbt_ Před 3 lety +28

      Yup. Good luck Texas. It won’t be the same after this. I see high housing prices and overpopulation on its way.

    • @Schlabbeflicker
      @Schlabbeflicker Před 3 lety +22

      They benefited from free movement when their grandparents moved out there a century ago and displaced or out-competed the locals, and now that the same is happening to them, they cry foul?

    • @grayonthewater
      @grayonthewater Před 3 lety +16

      No one in the history of this country has ever been able to stop gentrification, there’s no use fighting it. It’s not like there’s no where to go, there are cheaper places to live. I’m considered low income but I live in a gentrified neighborhood that is much safer than what I used to be able to afford so I’m staying here.

  • @sak_5
    @sak_5 Před 2 lety +12

    Everytime I hear “exercise my right”, I feel those are the people who always make trouble everywhere they go.

    • @sanbruno6010
      @sanbruno6010 Před rokem

      PEACE
      LOVE ONE ANOTHER
      HONESTY
      PROSPERITY
      RESPECT
      FREE THINKING
      GOOD HEALTH
      OPTIMISM