There's a big difference between local overblown blasts of "happy-talk" compared with national standards and rankings so let's see.
First of all there's this information sent by Chris Salivate just the other day:
Hi Tim,
Three-in-four remote workers expect that they’ll have long-term remote flexibility beyond the pandemic. These remote workers have the potential to shake-up housing markets across the country. In our latest report, Best Cities for Remote Workers, we dive into the places that are likely to heat up due to remote work.
Our Best Cities for Remote Workers Report ranks 250 cities across the country based on a mix of remote-friendliness, housing affordability, urban amenities, and natural amenities. These are the factors that remote workers told us they value most in a recent survey.
Some Mesa highlights from the report:
- Mesa ranks #26 on our Best Cities for Remote Workers Index, out of 230 cities nationwide.
- Mesa scored highest on our subindex for natural amenities, ranking #32.
- Mesa's weakest spot in our analysis was urban amenities, with a ranking of #141 on that subindex.
You can read the full report here, and check out the complete analysis and methodology behind this study here. Please let me know if you have any questions or would like to hop on a quick call!
Best,
Chris
CHRIS SALVIATI
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