Zero Lot Line homes?

[JManc]

Knoxville is fairly decent sized. 800k in the metro. A lot bigger than I thought it was. Memphis is 1.3 million.

[hauntedheadnc]

Originally Posted by edale

lol I would hardly call those 'big'. By that standard, Ohio has, what, a Big 7? I'd say Tennessee has a Big 2.

Call them whatever you like, but when the state of Tennessee considers itself and its policies and resource allocation, it has four major (or "major" if you prefer) urban areas.

Originally Posted by JManc

Knoxville is fairly decent sized. 800k in the metro. A lot bigger than I thought it was. Memphis is 1.3 million.

And Chattanooga's metro is approaching 550k.

[jd3189]

Originally Posted by Crawford

Flatbush is gentrifying like crazy, especially closer to Prospect Park, but is sill a very mixed community, with a large West Indian population.

One of my closest friends just bought a brownstone in the Prospect Lefferts Gardens area of Flatbush, which is popular with families (he has three kids).

Cool. At least if I visited today, it won't be too unfamiliar from before.

[BnaBreaker]

Originally Posted by edale

lol I would hardly call those 'big'. By that standard, Ohio has, what, a Big 7? I'd say Tennessee has a Big 2.

You're overthinking it.

Originally Posted by hauntedheadnc

Call them whatever you like, but when the state of Tennessee considers itself and its policies and resource allocation, it has four major (or "major" if you prefer) urban areas.

And Chattanooga's metro is approaching 550k.

Also when you consider CSA populations, Chattanooga is at 960K, which is roughly as large as Omaha, while Knoxville's CSA sits at about 1.13 million, which is roughly as large as Tulsa or Albuquerque... not major metropoli on the national stage by any means, but certainly not the small hyper-regional towns they once were.