Does anybody know what percent of "baby boomer's" have "pension plans"?
mini, 165K home in San Francisco? I've never heard of such a thing. Not sure if it matters but I was under the impression people with kids couldn't/didn't want to live there because they couldn't purchase homes. I live 45 miles away inland (= more affordable) and I think average home is/was a year ago... maybe 300K.
From Wikepedia
Following a national trend, an out-migration of middle class families is contributing to widening income disparity[44] and has left the city with a lower proportion of children, 14.5 percent, than any other large American city.
Where cm I find all the "quartiles"?
Can't tell when this is from, but I think it's still true that it's hard to become a home owner in many parts of California. Forgive me if I'm missing the point.
CNN/Money: Top housing markets