Housing Bottom in California. San Diego historically supports Price to Income ratio of 3.9. San Diego 2006 bubble top Price to Income ratio was 9.5. San Diego Housing bottom 2015 target - 60% price drop from 2006 bubble top price. Los Angeles historically supports Price to Income ratio of 3.6. Los Angeles 2006 bubble top Price to Income ratio was 10.4. Los Angeles Housing bottom 2015 target - 65% price drop from 2006 bubble top price. San Francisco historically supports Price to Income ratio of 4.0. San Francisco 2006 bubble top Price to Income ratio was 8.2. San Francisco Housing bottom 2015 target - 50% price drop from 2006 bubble top price. San Jose historically supports Price to Income ratio of 3.7. San Jose 2006 bubble top Price to Income ratio was 7.8. San Jose Housing bottom 2015 target - 55% price drop from 2006 bubble top price. Sacramento historically supports Price to Income ratio of 2.7. Sacramento 2006 bubble top Price to Income ratio was 6.0. Sacramento Housing bottom 2015 target - 55% price drop from 2006 bubble top price. Riverside historically supports Price to Income ratio of 2.7. Riverside 2006 bubble top Price to Income ratio was 7.1. Riverside Housing bottom 2015 target - 60% price drop from 2006 bubble top price. Housing Bottom in California. Other things to consider. Inland in California (pretty much east of anything that matters) - houses will be going for $100K again in several years. Inland in California is a huge huge mess - along with Florida it will have the largest percentage Real Estate price declines of all US areas. In bad parts of LA, SF Bay Area houses will get down to close to $100K as well. Earthquake Risks. Strong earthquakes are a very real possibility in California. Most earthquake forecasts conveniently assume that future earthquakes will be 7.0 or weaker. 8.0 or greater earthquake will destroy most homes in the earthquake general area.

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