

Who could have possibly predicted that the logistical burden is much less common for people who don’t live in an apartment (me I did, it was me). Goodness. I had clearly never considered such a situation could arise (lies I said exactly that). You have clearly bested me, woe betide, etc, etc, this pretty clearly isn’t going to be a productive conversation, cheers or whatever.










I’m a data scientist for washington state social/health services, specializing in (among other things) at-risk demographic and epidemiological reporting. So… yes, I’m pretty well versed in this subject.
The issue is not that queer people can’t live here, but that people will move here because they have heard it’s culturally great for queer people and nobody mentions that it’s ungodly expensive to live here and our housing assistance programs are well beyond max capacity, so many of them become homeless as a result. That was what I called attention to in my original comment - and why I’ve been so confused as to why you brought up the possibility of living in other nearby cities. They have the same problem - there are few jobs that aren’t hyperspecialized, and housing is scarce and absurdly expensive.
You have to be very careful before moving out here to avoid falling into the endless debt pitfalls or outright homelessness. People really need to be aware of the reality that this is a hyper-capitalist area and the disgusting realities that come with it.