BUSINESSFORTUNE
Gen Z fled San Francisco for Texas and Florida. Now they’re turning ‘welcomer cities’ into the next big tech towns
Gen Z is migrating from San Francisco to more affordable cities like Nashville and Orlando, driven by cost-of-living concerns and better work-life balance. These 'welcomer cities' are emerging as tech hubs with corporate job opportunities, as evidenced by migration data showing 5.2% net growth in such cities compared to 0.6% in traditional anchor cities like New York and the Bay Area.
Mentioned
Related Signal
Adjacent reporting
- The red-state winners in the climb to become America’s next economic powerhouse
- Californians fleeing to red states are driving up home prices and rents in their new cities, data shows
- The new Dubai: Wealthy flock to secret boomtown with fast-rising skyline as Middle East exodus fuels rush to the Americas
- Four lessons why the 'Boom Belt' is making such a big noise with migration
- Rising costs in Singapore spur business migration as regional alternatives rise
- Struggling Midwestern city that was once the pride of America now offering new residents $15,000 to move there