10 Cities EVERYONE is Moving to in America in 2023 & 2024

Are you thinking about buying a home in a new city? Maybe one of these cities is the right spot for a new life and maybe some real estate.
Today we look at the 10 Cities everyone is moving to in the United States of America. Relocating is the new normal here in the US.
Before you call a realtor, make sure you do some research. This video should get you started. We talk about real estate and colleges in this video, including one of my favorite colleges, the University of Texas at Arlington.
We have 10 cities in this list that people have been flooding out of or are about to start a mass exodus.

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[WorldAccordingToBriggs]

Hey everyone. I misspoke. I said Trinity College was in SA, which is in Connecticut, and Trinity University is in San Antonio.

[davidr]

1. Austin TX
2. Phoenix AZ
3. Columbus OH
4. Raleigh NC
5. Nashville TN
6. Charlotte NC
7. Denver CO
8. San Antonio TX
9. San Diego CA
10. Fort Worth TX

[KhalidJSmith]

Moving back to AZ this year😁. Tried moving back to Illinois last year didnt work out and only lasted 5 months and now Kansas because it was something different and dirt cheap but the happiness is not there. Go where your happiness is at folks❤️💪

[KurtDepner]

I lived in San Diego in the 90s and would never go back. It's very expensive but the real issue is the lack of affordable housing, even for renters. Everyone seems to be turning rentals into AirB&Bs for tourists, which prices out locals who can't afford to buy a house. Homelessness is also on the rise (not compared to PDX, of course).

[scottchristensen]

I live in San Antonio and it has certainly experienced some highly proliferated growth in the last few decades. Unfortunately, San Antonio has a lack of good city planning and developers have flooded the outskirts with new housing developments without really considering the increased traffic density on the roadways or the additional infrastructure that would need to be provided for all these new people. This is a common growing pain for many fast growing cities and I’m sure every city on this list has the same problem. Especially Austin!

[bjs]

You just never know. I went to San Diego twice in the 90s, and fell in love with the place. I dreamed about moving there. I later had a secretary who'd been born and raised in San Diego, and you couldn't pay her enough to make her go back.

[gzsaliga]

I moved from Boston to Charlotte 15 years ago. Charlotte is beautiful. Affordable. Some of the best weather on east coast - not too hot, not too cold. Realities humidity less than some cities in mid-west (coastal Carolina’s are very humid- Charlotte is about 700 ft above sea level)

[linus]

Phoenix getting so big is really concerning

[Babyluv_]

Love San Diego but it’s too expensive so I chose Charlotte. I move in August!

[seaxofbeleg]

Nashville's median home price is neither $325K nor $360K. As of March 2023, Redfin has the median home price at $431K and Zillow has the median home price at $427K.

[kestralrider]

I went to college in San Diego and still miss it after over 25 years away. The weather is truly amazing, hills and little canyons everywhere to bike/hike; I used to think it was expensive while I was living there, but after 20+ years in the Bay Area, it is much more affordable. It will expensive if you want to live blocks from the ocean/beaches.

[JJM_PNW]

I would worry about Phoenix long term future. Especially since a good portion of its water comes from the Colorado River. Hopefully the resent winter weather in the Mt West will help.

[davidcossaboom]

I'm glad you mentioned Chula Vista in the San Diego segment. I have lived her for almost 30 years. It was the fastest growing city back in the 90s but there is still lots of construction here and the new homes and condos fill up fast. And I constantly see license plates from other states. So I expect to see it keep growing.

[brianc]

Austin and San Antonio are slowly becoming one big metro. I hope they can finally decide on how to expand on the highways here in Austin because it is already getting out of hand and not seeing any improvement.

[JBoya]

I like Austin, but it can be costly. Because of limited tax sources, they have a lot of toll roads. We spend $30 for tolls on a weekend. That included a trip to the Eastern suburbs and back to the Western suburbs. The lack of income taxes also means a lot of things are paid for by property taxes. A family member saw her property taxes jump from $3, 000 to $7, 000 to $14, 000 in 3 years. Fortunately, they dropped to $12, 000 this year.

[chengliu]

I have recently moved from the SF Bay area to Phoenix and I love it so far.

[lukesams]

Nashville’s already bleeding off some excess population, lots of people are moving to nearby Murfreesboro and even that city’s growing a little too quickly for some

[justinchiovitti]

I think one of the sleeping places is the Las Vegas area. The amount of construction, homes, people from California and Washington that are moving there, and companies. Plus the tax benefits and world class restaurant should put it more on the list.

[russellfitzpatrick]

Weird that, in contrast to your previous video (cities that are losing population), there's no mention of crime stats, which would definitely be a number one choice if moving to an area. Nice video though

[tinicoleofficial]

My cousins moved to Raleigh in Aug 2019 & I helped them move. That was the 1st & only time I’ve been so far. It’s a beautiful city & I wouldn’t mind moving there