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The Kinder, Gentler Version
Is the East not growing faster?Not with the way the west is growing out currently.
Is the East not growing faster?Not with the way the west is growing out currently.
Is the East not growing faster?
I am including the growth of the west, 19th Ave and McDowell is not the center of Phoenix metro, not even close to it really.Not with the way the west is growing out currently.
The outskirts on both sides are growing (North and East too), I doubt either one is growing faster than the other, at least not enough to matter.Is the East not growing faster?
If you work in the boonies I can see the attraction but how the f*** people willing sign up for hour long commutes to work is beyond me. I guess the allure of a super nice house for cheap is always there but man, all that commuting is time you can't get back!!I work just west of the 303 in Surprise. There are large developments around the 3o3 and 30 minutes west of it. It's amazing to see all the homes going up. The construction on the Northern parkway that will connect the 303 to the 101 at the mid point is continuing and there are a zillion developments around that. Not sure who is paying those outrageous prices but obviously lots are. The prices in north Peoria are even higher. Surprise, Goodyear and Buckeye are all growing at enormous rates. I don't know if the economy can sustain the housing prices. It sure feels a lot like 2008. I don't want to go through that again. That's why I'm still sticking with my small house payment.
Not with the way the west is growing out currently.
If you work in the boonies I can see the attraction but how the **** people willing sign up for hour long commutes to work is beyond me. I guess the allure of a super nice house for cheap is always there but man, all that commuting is time you can't get back!!
Are we pretending Chandler, Gilbert, Queen Creek, Ahwatukee etc.. are all not growing as well? There is no way 19th and McDowell is anywhere near the 'center' of the metro area. Not by population, and certainly not by income.
The team studied this and came to the conclusion that the original Tempe Town Lake spot was perfect. The proposed tribal location is a mile north, if that.
That's definitely part of it but what's more perfect is it's relatively central location to ALL OF THE VALLEY, not just one particular side of it. Like I said before, putting it in East Mesa would be just as problematic as the location now. The arena should be centrally located as much as possible while also having the supported infrastructure as you mentioned.What's "perfect" about the area around Tempe Town Lake is the infrastructure of the Loop 101 and 202 being nearby.
If you work in the boonies I can see the attraction but how the **** people willing sign up for hour long commutes to work is beyond me. I guess the allure of a super nice house for cheap is always there but man, all that commuting is time you can't get back!!
Edit: Oh and before anyone starts getting their East/West side feathers ruffled, I'm talking about boonies in all directions. I don't care if it's Anthem, Goodyear or Queen Creek. All nice areas in their own right but man, the drive, how the **** do people handle the drive?!?! I just assume there's a special situation like they work from home, they're retired or maybe just really, really, REALLY value having a newly built house.
I worked for Blockbuster right before they went bankrupt. They came out with a study that said people preferred brick and mortar stores over mail and kiosks because people like to hold the movie case, grab some snacks and maybe see their friends and neighbors at the store. Studies can be made to support the narrative of the people commissioning them.The team studied this and came to the conclusion that the original Tempe Town Lake spot was perfect. The proposed tribal location is a mile north, if that.
People have too much garbage and they don't factor in commute times into the cost to their personal lives or their wallets. That's how you get extreme sprawl.
Audible.comIf you work in the boonies I can see the attraction but how the **** people willing sign up for hour long commutes to work is beyond me. I guess the allure of a super nice house for cheap is always there but man, all that commuting is time you can't get back!!
Edit: Oh and before anyone starts getting their East/West side feathers ruffled, I'm talking about boonies in all directions. I don't care if it's Anthem, Goodyear or Queen Creek. All nice areas in their own right but man, the drive, how the **** do people handle the drive?!?! I just assume there's a special situation like they work from home, they're retired or maybe just really, really, REALLY value having a newly built house.
I didn't know there was so much wealth in the South East. Seems like the 101/202 area would be ideal for fans in the north, south, and east, but not so much for the west (of course).
That’s actually kind of a horse shit graphic. They should have kept counting by 20s. Why is the last tier 105 range instead of 20?I didn't know there was so much wealth in the South East. Seems like the 101/202 area would be ideal for fans in the north, south, and east, but not so much for the west (of course).
That’s easy. Because they stupidly put the hockey arena in a wildly extreme location far from the center of town.Why does every conversation we have turn into East vs West?
Not to mention a lot of Phoenix area residents don't have an AZ income so don't make the graph. And that's in plenty of neighborhoods. I know in mine there are a lot of rich snowbirds who go to hockey games that would not be included.Average income can be heavily weighted by population density (or lack there of)
Would guess that Chandler and Scottsdale have higher per capita snowbird rates.Not to mention a lot of Phoenix area residents don't have an AZ income so don't make the graph. And that's in plenty of neighborhoods. I know in mine there are a lot of rich snowbirds who go to hockey games that would not be included.
That's certainly possible but it might not change the average income in those places like it might in Goodyear as an example. Mesa has plenty as well.Would guess that Chandler and Scottsdale have higher per capita snowbird rates.
What you’ve described sounds exactly like the Far East side. Is there someplace we can find the stars on current growth? South Chandler is growing like crazy. East Mesa seems to be too. Gilbert won’t have an unused square inch before long. Hell, even queen creek seems to be growing again.
Buckeye by percentage and Phoenix by numbers are fastest growing in AZ.Fastest growth in the Valley is Peoria right now, statistically speaking - it was in the Republic a few months ago.
And with that, I'm out of this thread, because MAN am I getting sick of these east vs. west debates.