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Old 06-16-2010, 12:35 AM
 
Location: Cedar Park, TX
580 posts, read 1,081,647 times
Reputation: 399

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Austin city: 757,688
Austin metro: 1,705,075
44.44%
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Old 06-16-2010, 01:39 AM
 
Location: 30-40°N 90-100°W
13,809 posts, read 26,556,553 times
Reputation: 6790
Going by Wikipedia on some below the OP's cutoff.

San Diego 1,359,132
San Diego metro 3,001,072
45.288%

Indianapolis 798,382
Indianapolis metro 1,715,459
46.54%

El Paso, Texas 665,055
El Paso metro 751,296
88.52%
(This might be inaccurate in that I think El Paso and Juarez, Mexico I think are sometimes deemed a bi-national metropolitan area or some of El Paso's metro might be in Mexico anyway)

Louisville, Kentucky 557,224 when "balanced."
Louisville metro 1,244,696
44.77%

And I better stop there for now. Hope I did the math right.
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Old 06-16-2010, 08:30 AM
 
Location: Boston
1,126 posts, read 4,562,859 times
Reputation: 507
is juneau 100%? anchorage?
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Old 06-16-2010, 10:42 AM
 
Location: New England & The Maritimes
2,114 posts, read 4,916,421 times
Reputation: 1114
Quote:
Originally Posted by hsw View Post

And, conversely, many younger professionals choose to live in cities like SF and Manhattan (de facto suburbs) and simply drive daily to jobs in SiliconValley and Greenwich, respectively....
the most valid point hsw has ever made.

some offices in stamford even pick up employees in manhattan via buses.
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Old 06-16-2010, 11:22 AM
 
Location: Atlanta
7,731 posts, read 14,364,203 times
Reputation: 2774
Quote:
Originally Posted by TheWereRabbit View Post
the most valid point hsw has ever made.

some offices in stamford even pick up employees in manhattan via buses.
Yep. I have a friend that lives in the Village, but works for Master Card out in Purchase. They have a free employee bus that takes them back and forth every day. Pretty decent perk, imo.
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Old 06-16-2010, 01:10 PM
 
Location: 30-40°N 90-100°W
13,809 posts, read 26,556,553 times
Reputation: 6790
Anchorage looks to have 279,243 and a metro of 359,180 for about 77%. Juneau is not technically large enough to be a metro from what I can tell.

Lincoln, Nebraska metro looks like it has 77-85% in the main city.
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Old 06-17-2010, 05:36 PM
 
1,250 posts, read 2,517,756 times
Reputation: 283
I was thinking if there is a way to deliniate how percentage-wise an area is based on density. Since some areas the urban core could be larger or smaller than the central city. (or even cases where its not corellated with it) It would be interesting to see it broken down to urban/suburban/exurban/rural, with likely definition based on density of either area or housing stock.
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Old 06-17-2010, 05:37 PM
 
11,289 posts, read 26,196,693 times
Reputation: 11355
Shout out to the motherland:

Des Moines: 562,906 : 197,052 : 35.0%

Cedar Rapids: 256,324 : 128,056 : 50.0%

Iowa City: 152,263 : 67,831 : 44.5%

blah....nothing exciting
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Old 06-18-2010, 08:19 AM
 
Location: The City
22,378 posts, read 38,921,303 times
Reputation: 7976
Quote:
Originally Posted by imperialmog View Post
I was thinking if there is a way to deliniate how percentage-wise an area is based on density. Since some areas the urban core could be larger or smaller than the central city. (or even cases where its not corellated with it) It would be interesting to see it broken down to urban/suburban/exurban/rural, with likely definition based on density of either area or housing stock.

You could in theory compare the UA to the MSA or CSA

As an example:

Philadelphia
City 1,548,000 to CSA 6,385,000 or 24.2%
UA (Urban Area) 5,325,00 to CSA 6,385,000 or 83.4%

Houston
City 2,243,000 to CSA 5,968,500 or 37.6%
UA 3,822,500 to CSA 5,968,500 or 64.0%
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Old 06-18-2010, 09:55 AM
 
Location: Omaha
1,137 posts, read 2,280,626 times
Reputation: 326
Omaha
(2008 Est.)
City 438,646 51.6% of Metro
Metro 849,517
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