SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- Realtors are noticing a new trend coming out of the coronavirus pandemic.
City dwellers are looking to move to the suburbs for fresh air and a little extra space.
"I've been inside for 48 days now with three little boys. It's a challenge for me as a parent and for the kids themselves," says lifelong New Yorker Chloe Davis.
RELATED: Quarantine fatigue: New study shows many are staying home less during COVID-19 pandemic
Davis and her husband could never have imagined leaving the Big Apple- until now.
Weeks spent inside a cramped two bedroom apartment home schooling their young sons and caring for their pets have changed their perspective. Now they want to find a house in nearby suburbs.
Housing industry experts say the uncertainty of the virus and the economy is part of it.
"So if somebody said 'Hey this is six weeks and you're going to be fine', it'd be a different animal. But these people are like, 'What happens when the second wave comes?"'
Many cities were already seeing a mild population decline- and the pandemic could supercharge the trend.
That could force steep cuts in tax revenue and basic services like schools, transit, police and fire.
RELATED: 6 Bay Area counties relax some shelter-in-place restrictions; here are changes starting May 4
If you have a question or comment about the coronavirus pandemic, submit yours via the form below or here.
Get the latest news, information and videos about the novel coronavirus pandemic here
RELATED STORIES & VIDEOS: