Once we have the best one for us, then we will migrate all our properties to them.That is unfortunate to hear about your daughter.

., with Obama is a good marker for when this migration turned more significant.

So at the margins some B moves to A, some C moves to B, and C is more likely to get filled by new population (from people aging into separate housing or from migration).

@Larry Fried I think Houston has good potential in the long term taking into consideration the economy, demographics, migration, etc.  

Of course, Texas is always a very strong market.Does anyone have any data describing population migration after a large natural disaster?

Just east of Hwy 288 gets a lot of migration from the Medical Center/Museum District, so it tends to be a little "nicer" than further in 3rd Ward territory. 2nd Ward is also on the major upswing in terms of property value.

There are 3.4 Million people suffering on that Island today.A percentage of them may decide to leave, migrating to safer areas as Global Warming/Climate Change is making it worse in the future.Even if only 10% migrate, that's 340k people.Many already have family in NYC and the East Coast.I think there is a lot that is happening that, while it seems to be unpredictable, we should be using our intellect to put together a reasonable prediction to the migration of people as the world's climate changes.My bet is that NYC will continue to grow in population.

No mass migration.

Hi EveryoneI’m Ralph Scott, and my wife and I are currently making a migration from SE Wisconsin to the Hampton Roads area of Virginia.

. ;)I'm probably a rarity, in that I was born in one country (Israel), migrated to another (Australia) and then married into a third (Japan) - so for me, investing out of state, country or continent was a no-brainer.