sturg33
I
So what's a good argument against a peaceful breakup?
Some Red State/Blue State Indicia
- Thread starter nsacpi
- Start date
So what's a good argument against a peaceful breakup?
goldfly
<B>if my thought dreams could be seen</B>
I was told everyone was leaving these ****holes?
Weird
It’s almost like, no matter how much you want them to suck, they don’t
New York City adds 629,000 people, defying predictions
"Adding over 600,000 people is like adding the population of Miami. It’s huge."
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/08/12/...OayqAKWE-l8KX06IAmYT_l6NTVxBQp9U5euEH5Hi1gSLc
Weird
It’s almost like, no matter how much you want them to suck, they don’t
New York City adds 629,000 people, defying predictions
"Adding over 600,000 people is like adding the population of Miami. It’s huge."
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/08/12/...OayqAKWE-l8KX06IAmYT_l6NTVxBQp9U5euEH5Hi1gSLc
sturg33
I
Behind the pay wall. But I understand that. Mass exoduses leave opportunities for people who want to buy on the cheaper.
From december
Millions of people have moved out of New York City during the pandemic, but at the same time, millions of others with lower incomes have taken their place, according to a study released on Tuesday.
All told, a net 70,000 people left the metropolitan region this year, resulting in roughly $34 billion in lost income, according to estimates from Unacast here a location analytics company.
About 3.57 million people left New York City this year between Jan. 1 and Dec. 7, according to Unacast, which analyzed anonymized cell phone location data. Some 3.5 million people earning lower average incomes moved into the city during that same period, the report showed.
From december
Millions of people have moved out of New York City during the pandemic, but at the same time, millions of others with lower incomes have taken their place, according to a study released on Tuesday.
All told, a net 70,000 people left the metropolitan region this year, resulting in roughly $34 billion in lost income, according to estimates from Unacast here a location analytics company.
About 3.57 million people left New York City this year between Jan. 1 and Dec. 7, according to Unacast, which analyzed anonymized cell phone location data. Some 3.5 million people earning lower average incomes moved into the city during that same period, the report showed.
Jaw
It's OVER 5,000!
I'm curious to see if the work from home revolution does anything to metro populations. Fewer people are going to be tied to cities for work now. I can't imagine wanting to live in one for any other reason, but I know some folks feel differently.
I expect the trend sturg outlined to continue. Lots of middle and upper middle class leaving and being replaced by lower incomes who will benefit more from the expanded government services. Of course, that often leads to urban decay and higher crime, and those who can afford to leave, leaving. We will see.
I expect the trend sturg outlined to continue. Lots of middle and upper middle class leaving and being replaced by lower incomes who will benefit more from the expanded government services. Of course, that often leads to urban decay and higher crime, and those who can afford to leave, leaving. We will see.
Nice new builds out there.
Tapate50
Well-known member
Jaw
It's OVER 5,000!
Prices north of Cumming have skyrocketed. That GA/TN/NC corner area is one I would like to be in but it's untouchable right now
Tapate50
Well-known member
You'd be fine based with one of the big 3 in ATL. I'd get out there.
Tapate50
Well-known member
They don't pay nearly as well as my current employer unless you are at partner level.
That type of work is also not something I want to get into anymore.
I'll be there or Budapest soon. Actually calling the embassy today to understand what I would need to do to get permanent residency.