Why More Americans Are Considering a Move After the Election
Cities across America are offering financial incentives to attract new residents, with some locations providing up to $15,000 for those willing to relocate. James Brown discusses this intriguing trend, noting how it has intensified since the COVID pandemic and highlights specific examples, such as Tulsa, Oklahoma, which offers $10,000 for remote workers who move there. He also mentions Topeka, Kansas, where newcomers can receive significant bonuses for both buying and renting homes. With the rise of remote work, these incentives could reshape the landscape of where Americans choose to live. Brown invites listeners to consider what factors influence their own decisions about relocation, especially in light of the recent elections.
In a thought-provoking commentary, James Brown takes listeners on a journey through the landscape of American cities that are offering financial incentives to attract new residents. This trend, which has gained traction in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, is exemplified by cities like Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Topeka, Kansas, which are providing substantial financial packages to entice newcomers. For instance, Tulsa offers $10,000 to those with remote jobs willing to relocate, while Topeka stands out with offers of up to $15,000 for homebuyers and $10,000 for renters. Brown highlights the stark contrast between the cost of living in these cities and the national average, painting a picture of affordability that is hard to ignore.
Throughout the episode, Brown invites listeners to reflect on the psychological and emotional factors that influence their decisions about where to live. He points out an interesting statistic: over 20% of Americans are now more inclined to consider moving following the recent election. This insight sheds light on how political climates and personal circumstances can drive the desire for change. Brown's exploration of these themes encourages listeners to engage with the content actively, posing questions about their motivations for staying put or seeking new opportunities. By the end of the discussion, it is clear that financial incentives might not just reshape demographics but also redefine our understanding of home and community in a rapidly changing world.
Takeaways:
- Several American cities are offering financial incentives for people to move there, especially post-COVID.
- Tulsa, Oklahoma, offers $10,000 for new residents with a remote job and no state ties.
- Topeka, Kansas, provides up to $15,000 for homebuyers and $10,000 for renters.
- This trend reflects a shift in living choices as remote work becomes more popular.
- More than 20% of Americans are considering relocation now that the election has concluded.
- The average home price in Tulsa is significantly lower than the national average, attracting potential movers.
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Transcript
Cities that pay you to move there this is commentary from James Brown Want to get paid to move.
James Brown:It's an interesting thought experiment, and yes, I know it's more complicated than it sounds, but several American cities are making interesting offers to anyone willing to consider it.
James Brown:I've been watching this trend since I was in college at Niagara University and Niagara Falls was offering down payments on houses to move or stay there.
James Brown:It's intensified since COVID New offers have appeared in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
James Brown:They'll give you $10,000 just to move there.
James Brown:The catch?
James Brown:You need a remote job and can't already live in the state.
James Brown:The typical home there costs $202,000.
James Brown:That's way below the national average.
James Brown:But my favorite deal?
James Brown:That's in Topeka, Kansas.
James Brown:They're offering up to $15,000 if you buy a house there.
James Brown:And get this, they'll even give you $10,000 just to rent.
James Brown:That's a really good deal, especially when the median rent is only $950 per month.
James Brown:With remote work here to stay, these cities incentives might reshape how and where Americans choose to live.
James Brown:And strangely enough, according to News Nation, more than 20% of Americans now say they're more likely to move because the election is over.
James Brown:That says a ton.
James Brown:I could make arguments either way, but I'll leave that up to you.
James Brown:What do you think?
James Brown:What keeps you where you live?
James Brown:Would you move to a new city for $10,000?
James Brown:Maybe $15,000?
James Brown: e likely to move now that the: James Brown:Let me know in the comments and support my work at jamesbrowntv Dot Subs on that note, I'm James Brown and as always, be well.
