America’s Housing Crisis Broke Everything — Even Families With Jobs Are Now Living in Cars
Documents working families living in their vehicles (United States, July 2026).
Documents working families living in their vehicles (United States, July 2026).
Documents Americans who have moved into their cars due to soaring rent (United States, June 2026).
Civilians react in real time to grocery prices in 2026: sticker shock moments, audible disbelief, people putting items back on shelves (U.S. grocery stores, June 2026).
Christine walks real grocery store aisles in 2026 and documents what food actually costs now versus before (U.S. grocery stores, June 2026).
People on the street explain in their own words how rising hotel prices pushed them out of temporary housing and into homelessness (Street location, United States, June 2026).
Interviews with people searching for housing who describe being caught between apartments they cannot afford and neighborhoods they do not feel safe in (United States, May 2026).
People describe being priced out of housing to the point where homelessness feels like the only remaining option (United States, April 2026).
A civilian explains on camera why she left her apartment and moved into a van (United States, April 2026).
Real Americans describe skipping meals, cutting back on essential grocery items, and stretching budgets past breaking point as food prices spike (United States, 2026).
Asked how they manage to afford living in one of America’s most expensive cities (San Diego, CA, 2026).
A real family speaks directly to camera about what the cost-of-living crisis looks like inside their home in 2026: what they can no longer afford, how their budgeting has changed, what choices they are being forced to make (United States, 2026).
Christine walks through grocery stores in November 2025 and shows specific prices on food items (U.S. grocery stores, November 2025).