Cleveland gets a bad rap, but it's really not a horrible city. I only stayed there about a week, thoughIt will be Cleveland.

It will be Cleveland.

Most expensive doesn't mean most like NYC![]()
I noticed that and theorized that majority of educated people will migrate to these parts of the US but mainly the Midwest and build them up and vacate the coastal cities to escape the high cost of living there.I predict in 20-30 years the population landscape will be drastically different. More people will move away from larger metros for the South and the Midwest. I read that technology outsourcing will dramatically drop by 2020-2025 which means instead of technology jobs going to Singapore and India they would come back to the US. The problem is Americans want to make money...so how do you achieve this? By sending these jobs to lower cost of living cities ( Cleveland, Detroit, Oklahoma ( its already happening there)
These people don't know what they're talking about.
As a NY native I thought we were talking about the culture of NYC since NYC is losing its culture slowly...
I noticed that and theorized that majority of educated people will migrate to these parts of the US but mainly the Midwest and build them up and vacate the coastal cities to escape the high cost of living there.
To be the next NYC, a city has to have a ton of public goods: multiple large expansive parks, museums, mass transit, city planning for pedestrians to get around by foot, waterfronts, bridges, public wifi, huge financial sectors, multiple top tier colleges, huge media sectors, huge fashion sector, hub for immigrants and tolerance of them etc etc
I don't know if we see another American city like it again. People are to aware and would quickly blow the spot on any city with a low cost and all those public goods and cultural aspects. Detroit makes sense.


Why?I've always said that black people should move out of major coastal cities and more inward toward the country.