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Old 02-24-2011, 04:09 AM
 
Location: Tower of Heaven
4,023 posts, read 7,370,468 times
Reputation: 1450

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More residents are moving to urban centers across Colorado, especially in the Denver-Boulder area, while the number of Hispanics in the state soared, according to 2010 Census data released Wednesday.

Residents migrate to Colorado's cities - USATODAY.com

 
Old 02-24-2011, 05:17 AM
 
16,431 posts, read 22,193,454 times
Reputation: 9623
We will see a trend toward re-population of cities and decline of suburbs and "bedroom communities" as commutes become more time consuming and costly. In time, the suburbs will become the new ghettos.
 
Old 02-24-2011, 05:27 AM
 
Location: Tower of Heaven
4,023 posts, read 7,370,468 times
Reputation: 1450
No, suburbs grew faster this decade.They are the US future because city becomes too expensive (housing), too polluated, too much crime.
 
Old 02-24-2011, 09:40 AM
 
8,317 posts, read 29,467,952 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Wonderful Jellal View Post
No, suburbs grew faster this decade.They are the US future because city becomes too expensive (housing), too polluated, too much crime.
That was yesterday. America's last fling with cheap energy allowed that. That's over. And the folly of ever-expanding suburbs is about to come crashing down--as it should.
 
Old 02-24-2011, 09:59 AM
 
Location: Tower of Heaven
4,023 posts, read 7,370,468 times
Reputation: 1450
Quote:
Originally Posted by jazzlover View Post
That was yesterday. America's last fling with cheap energy allowed that. That's over. And the folly of ever-expanding suburbs is about to come crashing down--as it should.
No.Electric cars will help suburbs.And the expensive housing in cities won't allow that.We're not ants, we're humans.Suburbs are human
 
Old 02-24-2011, 12:21 PM
CTC
 
Location: Pagosa Springs, CO/North Port,FL
668 posts, read 1,466,391 times
Reputation: 612
Quote:
Originally Posted by jazzlover View Post
That was yesterday. America's last fling with cheap energy allowed that. That's over. And the folly of ever-expanding suburbs is about to come crashing down--as it should.
yes let's build Soviet style housing blocks-much better
 
Old 02-24-2011, 12:34 PM
 
Location: Earth
1,664 posts, read 4,364,364 times
Reputation: 1624
Quote:
Originally Posted by CTC View Post
yes let's build Soviet style housing blocks-much better
If things keep going the way they are, we just might have to...we'll need to house our poor/unemployed masses somewhere
 
Old 02-24-2011, 12:44 PM
 
11,715 posts, read 40,444,507 times
Reputation: 7586
Quote:
Originally Posted by Shuffler View Post
If things keep going the way they are, we just might have to...we'll need to house our poor/unemployed masses somewhere
They tried housing project in the 60's. Didn't work out too well unless you're a crack dealer.
 
Old 02-24-2011, 01:05 PM
 
704 posts, read 1,792,147 times
Reputation: 650
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bideshi View Post
We will see a trend toward re-population of cities and decline of suburbs and "bedroom communities" as commutes become more time consuming and costly. In time, the suburbs will become the new ghettos.
This ignorant article suggests that "downtown" (whatever that means) is growing fastest.

And yet, if you look at the data, it's Weld, Douglas, Elbert, Arapahoe, and Adams counties that really grew over the last decade. It's not urban centers like Denver, it's not old suburbs like Jeffco, and it's certainly not Boulder (whatever Boulder is).

The reality is that people want safe, clean, family-centered neighborhoods like those you'll find in the suburbs and exurbs and Denver, so it's not surprising that it's those areas--not the city itself--that's growing quickly.
 
Old 02-24-2011, 01:13 PM
 
Location: Clovis Strong, NM
3,376 posts, read 6,104,100 times
Reputation: 2031
Quote:
Originally Posted by jazzlover View Post
That was yesterday. America's last fling with cheap energy allowed that. That's over. And the folly of ever-expanding suburbs is about to come crashing down--as it should.
Or we could just allow the methods of natural selection to run their course.
Those with the means to commute from the suburbs to city/work areas, whether by retaining loads of cash for fuel, or bicycle/public transit.
While those still living in denial, but running low on resources fade away on their own.
Hey, 10-20 mile bicycle commutes never killed anyone....did they?
Not I anyway.

Anyway on a more serious matter, I could see the draw of Colorado and its metro areas.
One, I've been getting routed to and through there on a weekly basis and I find the entire area extremely truck-friendly when it comes to getting deliveries and pickups performed.
Truck-stops near the city-centers, no one giving a second thought towards why that 80' vehicle is rolling past the house.

I'm just beginning to realize how accommodating the mountain-states in general are towards accepting persons from all walks of employment.
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