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Old 06-11-2012, 09:01 PM
 
Location: The New England part of Ohio
24,100 posts, read 32,460,014 times
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Anyone know? Are you thinking of mo0ving to a non-Red state, non brutally hot state? Where and why?
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Old 06-12-2012, 08:25 AM
 
Location: Minneapolis (St. Louis Park)
5,993 posts, read 10,186,651 times
Reputation: 4407
Guess not!
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Old 06-12-2012, 08:54 AM
 
Location: The City
22,378 posts, read 38,906,553 times
Reputation: 7976
Assume DC leads this list
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Old 06-12-2012, 09:02 AM
 
Location: Atlanta & NYC
6,616 posts, read 13,827,845 times
Reputation: 6664
All I ever really hear about is Texas and North Carolina, so not too sure of any non-heat belt states.
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Old 06-12-2012, 09:12 AM
 
Location: Syracuse, New York
3,121 posts, read 3,095,071 times
Reputation: 2312
Seattle and Portland.
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Old 06-12-2012, 09:14 AM
 
Location: Indianapolis
3,892 posts, read 5,511,660 times
Reputation: 957
Assuming you mean Sunbelt by heat.
Indianapolis and Columbus Ohio are bringing in thousands of both international migrants and domestic migrants with Indianapolis having a small lead over Columbus.
Indianapolis has gained 50% population or over 600,000 people in the past 20 years. i dont have the exact numbers on Columbus though.
Indy brings in people from all over the country. From California to Chicago to NYC to even Flordia.
In the past year Indy has gained 20,000 new people and the unemployment rate is at 7% and dropping.
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Old 06-12-2012, 10:46 AM
 
Location: Minneapolis (St. Louis Park)
5,993 posts, read 10,186,651 times
Reputation: 4407
Quote:
Originally Posted by Broadrippleguy View Post
Assuming you mean Sunbelt by heat.
Indianapolis and Columbus Ohio are bringing in thousands of both international migrants and domestic migrants with Indianapolis having a small lead over Columbus.
Indianapolis has gained 50% population or over 600,000 people in the past 20 years. i dont have the exact numbers on Columbus though.
Indy brings in people from all over the country. From California to Chicago to NYC to even Flordia.
In the past year Indy has gained 20,000 new people and the unemployment rate is at 7% and dropping.
And that places Indy in the middle of the pack. I don't think people from Columbus or Indy understand what "fast growth" really means.
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Old 06-12-2012, 11:46 AM
 
Location: Indianapolis
3,892 posts, read 5,511,660 times
Reputation: 957
Quote:
Originally Posted by Min-Chi-Cbus View Post
And that places Indy in the middle of the pack. I don't think people from Columbus or Indy understand what "fast growth" really means.
yes we do.
Its relative to the region but then also you can compare other regions in certain cases.
Indy is growing much faster than Cleveland. both metros are about the same size yet Indy had near 20% population growth in the past 10 years. Columbus about 15%
The Southern States will for another decade or 2 continue to be the fastest growing states and cities in the country. Until the Southern Cities overgrow and strain their resources to much *aka water*
Las Vegas/LA and all those cities that are draining the water supply will eventually stop growing and shrink a little bit.
As the old saying goes without water your dead. Atlanta also will be in this boat along with Phoenix.
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Old 06-12-2012, 11:58 AM
 
976 posts, read 1,056,565 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by kidphilly View Post
Assume DC leads this list
It gets hot and humid in DC in the summer. If the OP is referrring to cities with mild summers I would look for a city that fits in another category.
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Old 06-12-2012, 06:24 PM
 
6,613 posts, read 16,579,554 times
Reputation: 4787
Mpls/St Paul attracts lots of new residents. Summers are the best you'll find east of the 100th meridian.
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