There Are 4 Responses So Far. »

1. 

   Comment by Red sea real estate on 26 February 2007:

   your article is so important that it will be nowadays talks because the chance of job is the the first need for every one , so when you poin to some cities , you are pointing attentions of people to where they have to go…
   Hope some writers know how to advice people how to behave in every steps they move ,though our website http://www.mysharm-el-sheikh.com is interested in real estate & prperties but we also as a company interested in effor numbers of jobs for a numbers of people
   Thanks for your great Article and we wish to have alike of it in our website.

   Red sea real estate
   datamaster@mysharm-el-sheikh.com
   http://www.mysharm-el-sheikh.com
2. 

   Comment by Garrett on 28 February 2007:

   I can definitely vouce for the Salt Lake City market…I moved here over a year ago and it seems that the job market is hot and the real estate market is even hotter. SLC has experienced unprecendented appreciation in the housing market…although it is definitely cooled down compared to last summer. I think the average appreciation rate here in the valley has been somewhere between 15% and 25%. Pretty good.
3. 

   Comment by Garrett on 28 February 2007:

   I can definitely vouce for the Salt Lake City market…I moved here over a year ago and it seems that the job market is hot and the real estate market is even hotter. SLC has experienced unprecendented appreciation in the housing market…although it is definitely cooled down compared to last summer. I think the average appreciation rate here in the valley has been somewhere between 15% and 25%. Pretty good. A lot of west coast money floating around here. Good post, thanks. Garrett (www.equitygreen.com)
4. 

   Comment by steve on 6 April 2007:

   I think that the quality of jobs matters
   infinitely more than job growth per se.
   Out here in Austin, Tex., we indeed are
   experiencing high job growth(ranked #20)
   but many low-paying ones, including start-ups that may hire just a handful of people.
   A very large number are in the service industry, including nightclubs and retaurants. A dishwasher making 6.50/hour is counted as a job with the same weight as a heart surgeon or corp.
   executive. Far more indicative of a decent
   economy is the per capita income ranking.
   High per capita AND job growth is the
   only stat that makes sense. Cities like
   Phoenix, Tucson, Austin, Tampa and Orlando have an extremely poor paying
   job base, very much skewed towards low-end service industry jobs. These cities also
   attract low-skilled gypsy relocatees, constantly on the prowl for survival, which
   creates a large amount of crime, and blights the landscape with nasty maga-apartment complexes that cater to the same poor, itinerent work force. Cities
   like Chicago, Boston, NY, DC, Mini-st.Paul,
   DC, and the like, with a long-rooted, well-paying, stable work force are infinitely more viable for who who is looking to relocate to a viable area.

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