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re: Everyone is moving to SEC Country
Posted on 2/29/24 at 10:35 pm to solus
Posted on 2/29/24 at 10:35 pm to solus
quote:
I think this is most surprising out of anything. I understand NC with Charlotte and the crazy growth in the triangle.
But what's the deal with the SC? Old farts flocking to HH & Charleston?
We like to say gfy to extra special dumbasses such as yourself when you're passing through.
Oh and Lake Murray, Jocasse, Kiawah, Lake Thurmond, Pawleys Island, Fripp Island, John's Island, Sea Brook, Edisto, Rock Hill, Lexington, Greenville, Santee, Aiken, Little Creek, etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., .... and so on and so forth and the list goes on and on and on you ignorant jealous pathetic little bitch.
This post was edited on 2/29/24 at 10:43 pm
2
Posted on 2/29/24 at 10:38 pm to Smokeyone
quote:
East TN is absolutely thriving on transplants. The only issue I see is the kids not seeing the benefits that made the parents move here. Parents leave a blue area the the kids loved tend to see the kids not understanding the problem with blue.
Johnson City, Jonesborough, Elizabeton, Kingsport, Bristol, etc., are being overun by yankees thanks to ETSU.
Posted on 2/29/24 at 11:59 pm to AUTiger789
quote:
Mississippi (-9,000)
Posted on 3/1/24 at 12:59 am to AUTiger789
I think they moved St Tammany into its own MSA for 2022. I don’t know for sure if link’s listed 2020 numbers were adjust for the new boundaries (I think they are), but if you scroll down rankings you will see Covington, mandeville, and Slidell MSA at #183 with 273,263 people for 2022 which would have been a part of New Orleans in 2020 (the map pic shows 2020 boundaries).
If you use 2020 boundaries for New Orleans MSA with 2022 numbers it would have still lost population, but it would have been over 1.2 million people.
I didn’t realize Hammond was its own MSA now (all of Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana). It seems it’s been included in New Orleans MSA and in Baton Rouge’s MSA in the past.
If you use 2020 boundaries for New Orleans MSA with 2022 numbers it would have still lost population, but it would have been over 1.2 million people.
I didn’t realize Hammond was its own MSA now (all of Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana). It seems it’s been included in New Orleans MSA and in Baton Rouge’s MSA in the past.
This post was edited on 3/1/24 at 1:03 am
Posted on 3/1/24 at 1:41 am to ibldprplgld
quote:
I agree completely with your assessment of the leadership, but where’d you get your numbers?
Quick google search indicates:
Nola metro 1,013,000 people with .8% growth YoY ‘22 to ‘23
Birmingham metro 843,000 people with .82% growth YoY ‘22 to ‘23
Actually a quick google search indicates those numbers are either wrong or extremely outdated. The metropolitan area populations for each MSA as of July 2022 show the following...
Birmingham, AL MSA - 1,181,196
New Orleans-Metarie, LA MSA - 972,913
The drop in New Orleans MSA population is due to commuting patterns changing to the point where St. Tammany is now its own MSA and is no longer included as part of the New Orleans metro area.
LINK
Posted on 3/1/24 at 2:03 am to JCdawg
quote:
People always forget about the Myrtle Beach MSA.
Its up to 383k as of 2022, and growing at a whopping 9%. Probably one of the fastest by percentage.
Myrtle Beach, SC and Daphne/Fairhope/Foley, AL are two of the fastest growing metros outside of Florida and Texas
2022 2020
Myrtle Beach - 383,101 351,029 9.14%
Daphne/Fairhope/Foley - 246,435 231,767 6.33%
Posted on 3/1/24 at 2:25 am to dallastigers
quote:
I think they moved St Tammany into its own MSA for 2022. I don’t know for sure if link’s listed 2020 numbers were adjust for the new boundaries (I think they are), but if you scroll down rankings you will see Covington, mandeville, and Slidell MSA at #183 with 273,263 people for 2022 which would have been a part of New Orleans in 2020 (the map pic shows 2020 boundaries).
If you use 2020 boundaries for New Orleans MSA with 2022 numbers it would have still lost population, but it would have been over 1.2 million people.
Yeah, metro New Orleans lost the Covington/Mandeville/Slidell from its MSA when it became its own MSA. Same thing happened to metro Mobile, AL several years ago when it lost Baldwin County when Daphne/Fairhe/Foley became its own MSA separate from metro Mobile
Posted on 3/1/24 at 2:35 am to geauxbrown
quote:
As a Louisiana resident, I don’t see this as a problem. The fewer people, the happier I am.
Posted on 3/1/24 at 5:11 am to scrooster
quote:
We like to say gfy to extra special dumbasses such as yourself when you're passing through. Oh and Lake Murray, Jocasse, Kiawah, Lake Thurmond, Pawleys Island, Fripp Island, John's Island, Sea Brook, Edisto, Rock Hill, Lexington, Greenville, Santee, Aiken, Little Creek, etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., .... and so on and so forth and the list goes on and on and on you ignorant jealous pathetic little bitch.
Edisto Beach WAS the best kept secret in SC. As posted earlier, Hardeeville might as well be part of Savannah now. If I were moving to SC today? Conway or Little River. I’m too old to pull up roots now, so I’m staying put in Goose Creek.
Posted on 3/1/24 at 8:58 am to Tuscaloosa
quote:
Democrat Gov.
Yep...
Plenty of people pick up and move once the golden goose has been killed off in their home state or city.
And then when they find a new golden goose, they don't change their ways to prevent the same result.
Posted on 3/1/24 at 9:08 am to Tuscaloosa
quote:
People don’t like high taxes and shitty fricking politics.
Unfortunately they too often bring the politics with them
Posted on 7/16/24 at 8:10 am to AUTiger789
To make the transition smoother, it's crucial to research and plan carefully. Finding reliable movers, understanding the local housing market, and preparing for climate differences are all essential steps. It's also helpful to connect with local communities and resources early on to feel more at home quickly.
I moved last year, and it was pretty tough. I encountered issues like unexpected moving costs, delayed deliveries, and settling into a new environment. I recently read an article about Military Moving Tips, which offered some valuable advice. For example, creating a detailed inventory of your belongings, packing an essentials box, and understanding your moving contract can save you a lot of stress. These tips would have been very helpful during my move, and they might help you too. If you're planning a move, you can find more helpful information at https://threemovers.com.
I moved last year, and it was pretty tough. I encountered issues like unexpected moving costs, delayed deliveries, and settling into a new environment. I recently read an article about Military Moving Tips, which offered some valuable advice. For example, creating a detailed inventory of your belongings, packing an essentials box, and understanding your moving contract can save you a lot of stress. These tips would have been very helpful during my move, and they might help you too. If you're planning a move, you can find more helpful information at https://threemovers.com.
This post was edited on 7/18/24 at 5:29 am
Posted on 7/16/24 at 8:46 am to AUTiger789
quote:
Net Domestic Migration by State, 2020-2023:
The Top 10 States
+563,000 Florida
+424,000 Texas
+204,000 North Carolina
+153,000 Arizona
+152,000 South Carolina
+132,000 Tennessee
+117,000 Georgia
+ 80,000 Idaho
+ 56,000 Alabama
+ 53,000 Oklahoma
this sucks
Posted on 7/16/24 at 9:30 am to AUTiger789
quote:
New Orleans metro is now down under 1 million…. It’s now 973,000 as of 2022. That’s well smaller than even Birmingham which is not at all a growth juggernaut itself.
Just terrible leadership and mismanagement for what was once one of America’s great cities. The storms have exacerbated the problem for sure.
its unfixable too.
I'm from there, its impossible to fix.
Sucks because it was a great city, but it has really gone down hill expecially with the current mayor who is one of the worst of all time.
Posted on 7/16/24 at 9:55 am to Govt Tide
Baldwin County is larger in size than Delaware. As crime gets worse in Mobile,
the population empties into Baldwin County as well as Yankee transplants. The infrastructure is way behind and local governments are in the pockets of developers. Once the family obligations are over, we are leaving.
the population empties into Baldwin County as well as Yankee transplants. The infrastructure is way behind and local governments are in the pockets of developers. Once the family obligations are over, we are leaving.
Posted on 7/16/24 at 10:16 am to AUTiger789
Unfortunately, people that come places that suck bring some of the suck with them.
Posted on 7/16/24 at 10:58 am to AUTiger789
The major cities and most desirable places get too expensive, people look for the next tier of places to call home. When they get expensive too, on to the next tier.
Posted on 7/16/24 at 11:01 am to AUTiger789
quote:
-595,000 New York -802,000 California
New Yorkers prefer NFL
I’m not sure Californians watch much college football at all
Posted on 7/16/24 at 11:49 am to solus
quote:
I think this is most surprising out of anything. I understand NC with Charlotte and the crazy growth in the triangle.
But what's the deal with the SC? Old farts flocking to HH & Charleston?
Part of it but there is also a HUGE industrial building boom going on in South Carolina. Lots of manufacturing jobs being created. Also a sizeable expansion of military and health care facilities in the Augusta, GA metro area. Its booming the length of I-20 and from Charlotte to Beaufort.
Posted on 7/16/24 at 11:51 am to UKWildcats
quote:
Looks to me like people are moving from shitty liberal policy states to conservative bastions
While that idea is comforting to conservatives the fact of the matter is they may leave their fouled nest but they bring the ideas that fouled their nest with them. Take Atlanta and Austin as your harbinger of things to come.....not that that is a bad thing, I am not making a judgement, it is just what happens.
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