Opinion: S.F.'s working poor have it hard enough. Don't tow their cars, too Miguel Bustos FacebookTwitterEmail A tow truck impounds a car to the AutoReturn impound facility in San Francisco.Santiago Mejia / The Chronicle 2018 It began with a $90 citation. It ended with 32-year-old MiQueesha Willis losing the home she shared with her 2-year-old son, Tobias. And it all went down because the city of San Francisco chose to tow her legally parked car. Willis, a construction worker, was living in her car with her child due to the high cost of housing. She parked near the worksite, but often could not move her car to avoid parking tickets due to the demands of her job. Between taking care of Tobias and trying to find stable housing, the ticket became the last thing on her mind.