The point of a universal/general basic income is that it's the same for everyone. SF's cost of living is significantly higher, but nobody's stopping you from getting a job there still on top of your GBI.
If on top of having a job and getting GBI you still can't live in San Francisco, then you'd move to a cheaper area of the state/country.
What's interesting is that a lot of people flock to urban areas for the increased opportunity, but with a GBI, this may not be the case as much because there's less of a strain to make ends meet. This could reduce the cost of living in urban areas.
If on top of having a job and getting GBI you still can't live in San Francisco, then you'd move to a cheaper area of the state/country.
What's interesting is that a lot of people flock to urban areas for the increased opportunity, but with a GBI, this may not be the case as much because there's less of a strain to make ends meet. This could reduce the cost of living in urban areas.