# data[].attributes.body
While Levittown existed in a different era, its legacy of cheap, mass producing homes has left a successful legacy that many still follow, like in Santa Clarita. Both were  planned communities designed to support thousands of American families. Santa Clarita even has a similar demography to Levittown. Santa Clarita is now the modern-day Levittown with a few differences, but still carries the Levittown tradmark.

# data[].attributes.body
Demographically, Levittown was a white community. Until the 2010 census, Levittown was recorded to be over 90% white. Even though Santa Clarita's white population has a smaller percentage, it still accounts for 70% of all Americans in the valley. Both suburban communities even have Asians as their second largest ethnic group and black Americans as their thrid largest. Even though are the overwhelming majority in both communities, both Levittown (After the 1950s) and Santa Clarita saw a drop in the percentage of whites and an increase in minorites. Both Levittown and Santa Clarita have very similiar demographic trends.

# data[].attributes.body
After the Second World War, William Levitt came up with the idea to build homes cheaply to solve a housing shortage crisis. Levitt had turned a family's home into an assembly line and created a thought-out plan to create a community of Americans. A few decades later, Santa Clarita would adopt similiar ideas. Houses, streets, schools, parks, stores, town centers, and an amusement park (Magic Moutain) were all planned out to meet the demands of families. The houses were similiar in design and look and many of the families get their everyday needs from companies like Walmart, Target, Vons, Verision, and etc. Santa Clarita is set up to be a family-friendly environment where all their needs and wants were readily aviable, just like how Levittown was but on a bigger scale.

# data[].attributes.body
When Levittown was being built, its houses were suppose to be efficient and cheap for Americans, especially growing families. As a result, Levittown houses had the same look. They were one-story buildings with a kitchen, a living room, and enough bathrooms and bedrooms. Santa Clarita suburban houses also conform to the same look. They are usually white and grey with a brownish roof. They all have garages, backyards, and different labeled garbage cans, like in Levittown. While style maybe different inside, Santa Clarita houses have plenty of rooms for sleeping, working, and bathing. Other then a few older buildings, all houses in the valley are stucco-built, meaning that they are built with wood and then covered by a material called stucco. Levittown's legacy of cheap and efficent homes help inspire the suburban homes in Santa Clarita.

# data[].attributes.body
During the 1940s and 1950s, Levittown was developed to respond to the growing number of families, fueled by returning soldiers and a baby boom. Much like Levittown, Santa Clarita hosts a prominent suburban community. According to the 2010 census, 41% of the 60,000 households in Santa Clarita had children under 18 living there. Along with several nearby school districts, Santa Clarita is planned to hold families and raise them. In fact, the median age in Santa Clarita is 34 years compared to the national average of 37 years. Just like Levittown, Santa Clarita is home to many families seeking to raise their children in a safe environment.

# data[].attributes.body
The introduction of Levittown suburbia in the 1950s has created a legacy that still influences many communities today, including Santa Clarita. Levittown had established the ideal home which most families strived to get. It was suppose to create a community of homes where hundreds or thousands of families can live. Like Levittown, Santa Clarita is a suburban neighborhood home to thousands of families, with a 21st century outlook.