...migration study conducted by Glassdoor. About 77 percent of Americans say they would move for their job. Among Millennials, the percentage is 86, according to a “Career Trends Report” published...

...domestic migrations in 2015, meaning that many more people moved to Denver than left,” the report stated. “Looking ahead, we expect Denver to see a negative net migration, or a...

...published by the American Legislative Exchange Council, explain, this migration from high-tax states to low-tax states is nothing new, but they argue that the tax reform bill—and specifically its cap...

...is expected to be a 5 percent increase in most popular areas. The webinar highlighted several noteworthy trends from 2017, including an increased migration from large, expensive cities into more...

...as responses from Redfin agents around the U.S. to find out what drove these trends. The rankings for the 10 Hottest Neighborhoods pointed to a trend of migration among people...

High housing costs are one of the chief factors driving people away from certain cities and into others—that’s according to the results of an annual survey that polls the mayors...

...the continued lack of affordable housing, the early and surprising impacts of tax reform, and why there’s an increasing migration among high-tech workers away from traditional hubs like Silicon Valley...

...million); and Raleigh, North Carolina ($200 million). With most of those cities located in the South and Mountain West, they are prime targets for homebuyer migration. According to the United...

States in the Mountain West, Pacific West, and the South saw strong inbound migration for 2017, according to United Van Lines' 41st Annual National Movers Study. The Study tracks state-to-state...

If state and local tax (SALT) deductions are eliminated by the tax bill currently wending its way through Congress, expect to see migration kick up as people move from higher-tax...