# data[].attributes.body
Levittown and Santa Clarita share similar characteristics, but Santa Clarita is not a modern day Levittown. Parts of Santa Clarita evidently draw inspiration from early Levittown, such as suburban districts, and the distinct separation of these areas through different structures of homes, streets, and names of streets and communities. Though the majority of Santa Clarita is Caucasian, Levittown was entirely Caucasian. Santa Clarita is still home to people of diverse background and cultures. Furthermore, there is more than one church and school per community. Levittown home pricing is modest, but in recent years, Santa Clarita home prices have gotten moderately more expensive than traditional means. Furthermore, homes are no longer modern, but traditional. Commuting is still a must for working people, as there jobs available are very specific. However, as more industries continue to move into Santa Clarita, commuting will gradually fade away. Levittown was a town, and Santa Clarita is identified as a city, which is an indicator of the changing times.

# data[].attributes.body
Levittown was extremely popular as a means to move away from overcrowded city centers, into quieter outskirts of a city. These areas were often seen as barren land, until filled up by Levitt's houses. Levittown was not too far away from the city, where most people worked, but provided a tranquil environment that could not be found inside the city sector itself. Santa Clarita also is located away from the city (LA) but is fairly close enough for a daily commute to work. Suburban areas were a favorable area to raise children, as more people had children during the time Levittown existed. Suburban areas such as Santa Clarita are still popular places to raise children.

# data[].attributes.body
Like Levittown, Santa Clarita has a series of communities within the city/town itself. Within each community, like Levittown, street names are distinguished by a theme, such as colors, famous authors, or animals. The houses within each community are uniformly constructed, often in linear patterns, and each house appears to be the same as the one next to it on the same street. Furthermore, schools, churches, and restaurants exist throughout the community. Santa Clarita varies because there are apartments, condominiums, houses, and mansions. Levittown only had one type of living structure, the modern house.

# data[].attributes.body
Levittown inhabitants were all caucasian, and Santa Clarita is majority Caucasian, with 70.9% of inhabitants identifying as white, according to a 2010 demographic census. The majority of people in Santa Clarita are the same ethnicity as the people who were allowed to live in Levittown. However, Santa Clarita is also home to Asians, Blacks, Hispanics, and Native Americans, making it a diverse planned community compared to the original.

# data[].attributes.body
Santa Clarita is the fourth largest city in Los Angeles county. It is a planned community that is separated into different communities: Stevenson Ranch, Valencia, Saugus, Newhall, etc. It is a moderately-high priced living area that is separated from crowded cities, and requires a commute for most jobs. It is built next to the Golden State Freeway (I-5), making commuting convenient. Houses are uniformly constructed per neighborhood.

# data[].attributes.body
Levittown was a series of planned communities built by William Levitt. These communities had many affordable, modern day homes. After World War II, the United States entered a period of prosperity, and these planned communities were neighborhoods away from crowded city centers. These communities were limited to whites only. Modern houses were rapidly constructed, and sold at affordable prices. Though there was a commute required for work, this new suburban area offered a modest and tranquil means of life.