Posted Apr 26, 2018, 3:47 PM
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TL;DR
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Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: the city o'wind
Posts: 16,840
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Quote:
Originally Posted by the urban politician
Special mention also needs to go to Columbus, OH, Minneapolis, and Madison, WI.
We need to keep an eye on Columbus. Higher income and young households are growing. That's a good sign for that city's future.
All three of these above cities are beating Atlanta, the darling of sundry internet blogger who clings lazily to population growth stats, and Miami, the darling of those who cling to the illusion of the "elite coastal city" model.
Indianapolis' poor showing here tells a lot as well. Detroit is very sad, and surprising. I always was under the impression that the core of that city was starting to see substantial investment again.
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Not sure why you're putting so much stock in this list. People making 100K+ are not the only people who matter when it comes to urban regeneration, far from it.... 83% of American households have less than $100K incomes...
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la forme d'une ville change plus vite, hélas! que le coeur d'un mortel...
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