PostOct 12, 2020#1
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How many do we have currently for reference?
Even though Toronto has so many more than the next competitor in absolute numbers, they have about the same as Seattle per square mile currently.
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Even though Toronto has so many more than the next competitor in absolute numbers, they have about the same as Seattle per square mile currently.
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^ At least as many as Vegas (Two at Forsyth Pointe, one at WUSTL Neuroscience, one at Clarendale, has the one at the Chelsea come down yet?)...
But from what I can gather this RLB Index only looks at the same pre-selected 14 cities every quarter. So even if St. Louis had 10 or 20 or more I'm not sure you'd see us highlighted on this map.
But from what I can gather this RLB Index only looks at the same pre-selected 14 cities every quarter. So even if St. Louis had 10 or 20 or more I'm not sure you'd see us highlighted on this map.
Not sure what their methodology is, but it's hard to imagine that rating/ranking reflecting what's going on in Downtown Brooklyn/Fort Greene, Hudson Yards, Williamsburg/Greenpoint, Long Island City, Upper West Side, South Bronx, Midtown, Financial District and Tribeca.
Must look at the same cities because Nashville had way more than 4 downtown when I drive thru there a few weeks ago.
Jeez, Toronto has too many of them.
When I was in Nashville in early August, I counted 27 cranes.
When I was in Nashville in early August, I counted 27 cranes.
Toronto is the fastest growing city (as well as metro area) in both the US and Canada.
Having no data to proclaim, but I would say Chicago has lost more people to Toronto than any other US city. I personally know many who have moved there. Is there tracking for relocations out of the US?framer wrote: ↑Oct 14, 2020Toronto is the fastest growing city (as well as metro area) in both the US and Canada.
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Despite the sky is falling narrative about Chicago, it’s lost a grand total of 1,622 people from 2010 to 2019 but in reality it’s probably added over 10,000 due to it being popular place for illegal immigrants
^ True, but Cook County has lost close to 45,000 folks in the same time frame. Obviously I’m not buying into any sky is falling narrative about Chicago (it’s Chicago lol) and 45,000 people in Cook County doesn’t even equal a full percentage point of its population. Still, I wouldn’t exactly say population growth is a strong suit up there...
