People Are Abandoning These 10 Big Cities: Here’s Where They’re Moving

2022-07-22 17:24:24 By : Mr. frankie zhang

Residents are exiting three of the nation's largest cities in big numbers.

Chris Kissell • July 22, 2022 • Advertising Disclosure

When home sweet home starts to turn sour, it’s time to pull up stakes and look for more promising places.

During the second quarter of this year, a large number of residents in some of the nation’s biggest cities threw in the towel and decided to leave, Redfin reports.

It’s likely that high housing costs were a factor for a large number of these departing citizens. According to Redfin:

“The housing market has slowed following a pandemic-driven buying frenzy, with home sales falling and supply starting to rise due to rising mortgage rates, high home prices, inflation and a faltering economy. But the people who can still afford to buy continue to relocate at unprecedented levels, largely because surging housing costs are putting expensive metros further out of reach.”

Following are the big cities that Redfin users are abandoning in droves — and where they are headed.

Metro’s net outflow of residents in the:

Housing costs are through the roof in the Golden Gate City, as they have been for many years. So, it’s no wonder that people are leaving, even if San Francisco is arguably one of the most beautiful cities in the U.S.

Redfin says that among those leaving the Bay Area, Sacramento is the top destination.

Metro’s net outflow of residents in the:

An exodus from the City of Angels that began last year has accelerated in 2022. Departing residents gravitate toward San Diego most commonly.

In fact, California as a state has lost some of its luster. Population growth has stalled since 2017, leading to the loss of a U.S. congressional seat — the first time that has happened in the state’s 170-year history.

Metro’s net outflow of residents in the:

New Yorkers fleeing NYC are not staying in the Empire State. Overwhelmingly, they are headed to Philadelphia, Redfin says.

But there may be a glimmer of hope for the Big Apple: Unlike in San Francisco and Los Angeles, the exodus from New York City appears to have slowed significantly.

Here are the other top-10 cities for net outflow of residents during the second quarter, and the destinations they most commonly moved to:

Disclosure: The information you read here is always objective. However, we sometimes receive compensation when you click links within our stories.

  Like Article   Add a Comment

Simple ways to make, save, and grow your money daily:

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Every week our podcasts bring you lively money discussions that will give you a few laughs along with advice that will make you richer.

Some of our favorite stories for you to read next.

Join our many free newsletter subscribers building wealth and destroying debt:

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Do Not Sell My Personal Information

© 2022 Money Talks News. All Rights Reserved. ‭1 (833) 669-8557 | 1732 1st Ave #26661, New York, NY 10128

Advertising Disclosure: This site may be compensated in exchange for featured placement of certain sponsored products and services, or your clicking on links posted on this website.

Help us produce more money-saving articles and videos by subscribing to a membership.

Help us produce more money-saving articles and videos by subscribing to a membership.

Our Policy: We welcome relevant and respectful comments in order to foster healthy and informative discussions. All other comments may be removed. Comments with links are automatically held for moderation.

Please enable JavaScript to view comments.

Join our happy subscribers and sign up for our free newsletter! You'll get:

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.