Polis encourage counties with such limitations not enforce them during COVID as a means to help prevent homelessness I think sets precedent for these limitations to go away at some point in the future. 

What I am concerned with are the homeless camps that are ALL OVER Riverside Dr.

We look for decent homeless people already living in small mobile homes parked on the street and they are ecstatic to get a place to park their mobile home and $100 per week. 

She's worried about running out of money over the years and being homeless.  

We have only had the home less than a year but as both of our jobs are now 100% remote, we would like to relocate. 

If anything will push people out of Austin and into the suburbs, it will be a lack of top-rated schools in some parts of the city compared with the suburbs (long-term trend) and more recent trends regarding our growing homeless challenges and the "defunding" the police movement.

Internal Revenue Service, or (iii) received an Economic Impact Payment (stimulus check) pursuant to Section 2201 of the CARES Act;3) the individual is unable to pay the full rent or make a full housing payment due to substantial loss of household income, loss of compensable hours of work or wages, a lay-off, or extraordinary out-of-pocket medical expenses;4) the individual is using best efforts to make timely partial payments that are as close to the full payment as the individual’s circumstances may permit, taking into account other nondiscretionary expenses; and5) eviction would likely render the individual homeless—or force the individual to move into and live in close quarters in a new congregate or shared living setting—because the individual has no other available housing options.

For sure it will translate to less rentals and hence increase the homeless crisis.If you want more available properties for rent (= bring down rents due to oversupply) then you have to make it more attractive for Landlords to invest in California, and not discourage them.

.— legally Affirm they are likely to become homeless if they are evicted.

That's more than double the price of an average home in Dallas.Further, there is a homeless surge in California due to the shortage in housing.