That's cool! It has definitely been a seller's market for cars the past few years. I thought it was "supply chain" problems, I hadn't connected it to more buyers due to COVID as well (now I don't know why not "¯\_(ツ)_/¯"). It makes sense!!
We have a rail system called bart it goes all over the Bay Area it was the main way for a very large population to travel around and get to work in the Bay Area (Bay-Area-Regional-Transit). if your familiar with Bart then You may know how crowded it gets during commute hours, it was also a great way for people to get into San Francisco from the east bay(parking very difficult and you may have it broken into if its the wrong street). Covid scared a lot of people away from public transit, so that's also buses, Muni and Bart of course. Most if not almost all are now driving to work, working from home(if your to be able to do that). There is no social distancing in an airtight packed or even medium ridership train with people from all over the Bay Area riding within feet of you in an enclosed space. What about the people who couldn't risk covid but depended on bart? Did they loose their job? lots to think about. Thanks for the comment!!! Be careful on the road. -Jeff
@@JeffDalziel That is definitely a lot to think about. I've always lived in the East Bay, from El Cerrito, Berkeley, Lafayette, and on out to the Concord side of Clayton Valley. The longest I've lived in one place was the 40 years I spent in in West Oakland. I've lived around here before BART was on paper. I was completely done with commuting in January 1979 after the fire in the Transbay Tunnel, but I'd already known it wasn't for me. After that happened I never worked any farther from home than 2.7 miles. Fortunately for me that day was my day off from work in the City. Later, in the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake, the double decked Cypress Freeway structure pancaked 2 blocks from our home. It was a wonderfully convenient access from home to all of the freeways and bridges, but the thing gave me the heebee jeebees every single time I ever was on it, so I always went out of my way to avoid ever using it. What a nightmare that turned into. By the time COVID came I was retired, so I was one of the lucky people who didn't have to think very much about how I would survive COVID, apart from hiding out at home lots. Yeah, if there is one thing constant around here, you really do have to ever be careful on the road. You stay safe and well too, Jeff. Silva
Wow that's scary!! you were very lucky. Im watching a documentary about the earthquake. I can say I am seeing how scary it was and the damage OMG. I am sorry you went through that. @@silva7493
That's cool! It has definitely been a seller's market for cars the past few years. I thought it was "supply chain" problems, I hadn't connected it to more buyers due to COVID as well (now I don't know why not "¯\_(ツ)_/¯"). It makes sense!!
We have a rail system called bart it goes all over the Bay Area it was the main way for a very large population to travel around and get to work in the Bay Area (Bay-Area-Regional-Transit). if your familiar with Bart then You may know how crowded it gets during commute hours, it was also a great way for people to get into San Francisco from the east bay(parking very difficult and you may have it broken into if its the wrong street). Covid scared a lot of people away from public transit, so that's also buses, Muni and Bart of course. Most if not almost all are now driving to work, working from home(if your to be able to do that). There is no social distancing in an airtight packed or even medium ridership train with people from all over the Bay Area riding within feet of you in an enclosed space. What about the people who couldn't risk covid but depended on bart? Did they loose their job? lots to think about. Thanks for the comment!!! Be careful on the road. -Jeff
@@JeffDalziel That is definitely a lot to think about. I've always lived in the East Bay, from El Cerrito, Berkeley, Lafayette, and on out to the Concord side of Clayton Valley. The longest I've lived in one place was the 40 years I spent in in West Oakland. I've lived around here before BART was on paper. I was completely done with commuting in January 1979 after the fire in the Transbay Tunnel, but I'd already known it wasn't for me. After that happened I never worked any farther from home than 2.7 miles. Fortunately for me that day was my day off from work in the City. Later, in the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake, the double decked Cypress Freeway structure pancaked 2 blocks from our home. It was a wonderfully convenient access from home to all of the freeways and bridges, but the thing gave me the heebee jeebees every single time I ever was on it, so I always went out of my way to avoid ever using it. What a nightmare that turned into. By the time COVID came I was retired, so I was one of the lucky people who didn't have to think very much about how I would survive COVID, apart from hiding out at home lots. Yeah, if there is one thing constant around here, you really do have to ever be careful on the road. You stay safe and well too, Jeff. Silva
Wow that's scary!! you were very lucky. Im watching a documentary about the earthquake. I can say I am seeing how scary it was and the damage OMG. I am sorry you went through that. @@silva7493
@@JeffDalziel It was awful. And you're right. I've really been blessed.❤