Omaha Ranked top for affordability, Economic Strength, and Quality of lyfe
Posted: Sat Jun 11, 2016 10:02 am
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I added a few comments of my own to the comment section.Omaha Cowboy wrote:The best thing about this article, is reading the ignorant commentary in the comment section..
If you need a good laugh, go no further...
Ciao..LiO...Peace
The absolute ignorance of some people never ceases to amaze.. Our schools must be failing us, lol...nativeomahan wrote:I added a few comments of my own to the comment section.Omaha Cowboy wrote:The best thing about this article, is reading the ignorant commentary in the comment section..
If you need a good laugh, go no further...
Ciao..LiO...Peace
I did as well. Love how snarky comments slamming us got approved right away, but positive comments still wait.nativeomahan wrote:I added a few comments of my own to the comment section.Omaha Cowboy wrote:The best thing about this article, is reading the ignorant commentary in the comment section..
If you need a good laugh, go no further...
Ciao..LiO...Peace
What can we do to stop this? We are a great city to live in because we have been ignored by the rest of the country and reviled by the rest of Nebraska for so long that we have had the change to become OUR city rather than a collection of trend slaves.nebraska wrote:Continuing the theme of this thread, Trulia lists Omaha in it's top 5 cities for millenials.
Don't worry. Trulia and other real estate websites aren't exactly sources of hot new trends.bigredmed wrote:What can we do to stop this? We are a great city to live in because we have been ignored by the rest of the country and reviled by the rest of Nebraska for so long that we have had the change to become OUR city rather than a collection of trend slaves.nebraska wrote:Continuing the theme of this thread, Trulia lists Omaha in it's top 5 cities for millenials.
I am reassured by this, but I worry that other cities (like Albuquerque) in a desperate attempt to seem cool, spend their energy trying to chase the latest coolness and end up being unliveable. ABQ is great if you can either afford private school or don't have kids. Need public schools? Well, might have a problem. I like Omaha because it focuses itself on what IT needs, not what others think is cool.TitosBuritoBarn wrote:Don't worry. Trulia and other real estate websites aren't exactly sources of hot new trends.bigredmed wrote:What can we do to stop this? We are a great city to live in because we have been ignored by the rest of the country and reviled by the rest of Nebraska for so long that we have had the change to become OUR city rather than a collection of trend slaves.nebraska wrote:Continuing the theme of this thread, Trulia lists Omaha in it's top 5 cities for millenials.
However, few of these places achieved inclusive growth. Measured one way—by improving the employment rate, median earnings, and relative poverty—only 11 of the 30 metro areas achieved inclusive economic outcomes: Albany, Austin, Charleston, Columbus, Dayton, Denver, Oklahoma City, Omaha, San Antonio, Tulsa, and Worcester.
That is a very interesting read..nebraska wrote:The surprisingly short list of US metro areas achieving inclusive economic growthHowever, few of these places achieved inclusive growth. Measured one way—by improving the employment rate, median earnings, and relative poverty—only 11 of the 30 metro areas achieved inclusive economic outcomes: Albany, Austin, Charleston, Columbus, Dayton, Denver, Oklahoma City, Omaha, San Antonio, Tulsa, and Worcester.