When building new hubs, it’s also important for the new hub to be close to the old one, since people who have the choice prefer not to move. For example, nothing is preventing everyone in SF from moving somewhere cheap in Texas, but the rich people fueling SF don’t live there (or anywhere nearby).
Also when talking about planned cities, it’s important to notice the many failures and consider what will make this one different.
When building new hubs, it’s also important for the new hub to be close to the old one, since people who have the choice prefer not to move. For example, nothing is preventing everyone in SF from moving somewhere cheap in Texas, but the rich people fueling SF don’t live there (or anywhere nearby).
Also when talking about planned cities, it’s important to notice the many failures and consider what will make this one different.
It’s funny you mention Texas because a lot of Bay Area people in the past few years left for Austin, Texas.