Mapping where Millenials are moving to (and leaving)
https://res.cloudinary.com/apartment...map_sj4gq5.png
https://www.apartmentlist.com/renton...lation-trends/ In raw numbers, LA, Chicago, Detroit, Miami, Atlanta, Phoenix saw the largest drops in millenial population. NYC, Houston, Dallas, San Francisco, Seattle, DC, Austin saw the largest gains. |
Interesting map, those top cities that millennials are leaving are either shrinking (Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland) or are extremely sprawling (Los Angeles, Atlanta, Phoenix), Miami seems to be a bit of an outlier.
Should those trends continue I wonder how much it will effect the future success of these cities, especially the ones that are already shrinking? |
It is interesting that, despite popular perception, millenials are leaving Portland. This also shows that it may be time to invent the concept of the Old Midwest (Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, St Louis, Toledo, Flint) vs the New Midwest (Minneapolis, Columbus, Kansas City, Indianapolis, Omaha, Grand Rapids, Iowa and the Dakotas). They are on clearly different tracks.
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Chicago isn't the "old Midwest". That's ludicrous. I'm sure the story is more complex than a simple interpretation that the red cities are the "cities of the past" and the green cities are the "cities of the future" |
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Are you going to make the case that LA isn't "doing well" either? Should we call it old california? |
Seems like a lot of (but not all) of the growth has to do with cities/metros where there are large public universities (excluding places like LA, Phoenix and possibly Chicago)
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Chicago metro has the highest employment numbers of all time right now. And the central area is going crazy. Chicago is building orders of magnitude more highrises than the entire Midwest and then some. For the Midwest, Chicago is not the "city of the past". I could care less what this silly graph is showing. |
San Francisco seems to be swamped with Millennials and it can be problematic for other residents, especially the housing situation. I was realizing just yesterday how my large condo building has become "millennialized". The thing is that these recent graduates are used to dorm living and are willing to put 4 of themselves into a 2 bedroom apartment to share the rent--the sort of apartment in which I live alone. That puts an extra strain on everything in the building--more people in the gym, more in the pool and sauna, more in the elevators; more move-ins and move-outs--and in the city--much more population crammed into the same spaces, public and private. And the traffic and crowds on sidewalks and in lines for movies, restaurants and everywhere else are certainly noticeable.
A popular public park--Dolores Park--on a "nothing special except maybe the weather" Sunday https://s3.amazonaws.com/eb-blog-ral...1bf78330_k.jpg https://www.eventbrite.com/rally/san...-fort-mason-2/ Monday morning http://ww2.hdnux.com/photos/47/67/31.../3/920x920.jpg http://www.sfgate.com/news/article/D...nt-8329970.php |
Not surprised about Los Angeles.
High cost of living and a lousy job market, the worst of both worlds. |
And in another 10-15 years, these millennials will be fleeing the city in favor of the suburbs, as they settle down with their spouse and kids, replaced by the next generation of entitled 20 something college grads, living in cramped quarters with roommates, paying ridiculous rents and college loan payments while attempting to save enough for a down payment for a home which will be located outside of the city.
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wow, those a$$holes leave all that garbage? *inserts boot into ass*. |
Being from Pittsburgh it's weird to say this, but you guys are unfairly attacking Cleveland, which on that map has seen a slight influx of millennials. Maybe you're confusing it with Cincinnati?
Anyway, note that the linked list is metro based, not city based. Further, it tracks all millennials, not just those with college degrees. Therefore it's not really showing gentrification or anything like it, it's just showing regional migration trends across the entire U.S. for young people. |
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http://www.prnewswire.com/news-relea...300415487.html |
I notice a green dot in Western North Carolina that would be my little blip on the map. I'm not at all surprised.
Neither is my partner. He's in charge of shepherding new hires through their first few months at one of the biggest employers in this part of the state. He sent me this youtube clip one day along with a litany of curse words to explain how ever word of it is the unvarnished truth: |
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