Monday, August 15, 2022

oh!!!!!!no !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1

 

Like i have  said  before an influx of  servile repugnant  idiots  swarming to paradise ......with cash ......an  infestation of  servile  bi peds  .....fucking up our place  .....only  about one  is  going to be  hot......... or  decent .......they should make  it  a place  you can only  live 3 months ............florida does not need  anymore  dirtbags  coming down  fucking up the state ........ you know these  cunts  are   going to pollute  our  state  .......assholes .........usually it's new money that  moves here screaming ........................


Wealthy Americans are flocking to Florida at four times the rate of any other state

AaronP/Bauer-Griffin/GC Images

Known for offbeat felonies, media headline star “Florida man,” swampy weather, Disney adults, and Trump’s recently raided home, Mar-a-Lago, Florida doesn’t always get the best rep.

But the Sunshine State is beloved for its warm weather and lack of state income tax, making it a haven for the wealthy. That’s largely why it’s welcomed more high-earners than any other state, per a new analysis from SmartAsset. The report analyzed IRS data to measure pre-pandemic net migration patterns from 2019 to 2020 among households in the U.S. earning over $200,000 annually.

While some of this cohort moved out of Florida during this time frame, many more moved in, creating a net influx of 20,263 high-income households. That’s nearly four times the number of high-rollers the second most popular place attracted: Texas, which saw a net migration rate of 5,356 households.

Like Florida, Texas has warm weather and no state income tax. In fact, the majority of the top 10 states high-earners moved to are in the Sunbelt. And two others on the list—Tennessee and Nevada—also don’t have a state income tax. Both trends indicate that these high-earning migrants were looking for a more affordable cost of living.

Take a look at the top 10 list below, which includes net migration figures:

  1. Florida—20,263

  2. Texas—5,356

  3. Arizona—5,268

  4. North Carolina—4,713

  5. South Carolina—3,967

  6. Tennessee—2,743

  7. Colorado—2,624

  8. Nevada—2,331

  9. Idaho—2,055

  10. Utah—1,503

It’s worth noting that this list identifies pre-pandemic trends, having analyzed 2019 tax returns that represent income earned and locations moved to in 2018, and 2020 tax returns that represent income earned and locations moved to in 2019.

But the pandemic accelerated migration patterns that were already underway in the 2010s. The rise of remote work unshackled employees from the office, enabling them to move away from big cities to more affordable midsize cities. As of March 2022, nearly 5 million Americans have relocated owing to remote work, according to an Upwork survey.


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R.I.P........DICKY BETTS.................

      Well as the great freddie mercury would have said ........"another one bites the dust".....whom you may say!!!!!! .....well ...