Excellent points. It's absurd to think or suggest there are over 130,000 homes in Idaho that don't have a tv.
However, even 650K is a relatively small number, which doesn't move the needle for those focused on immediate reach to large markets (only). But the missed point is growth vs stagnant. Cal & Stanford have had at best slow growth, …
Excellent points. It's absurd to think or suggest there are over 130,000 homes in Idaho that don't have a tv.
However, even 650K is a relatively small number, which doesn't move the needle for those focused on immediate reach to large markets (only). But the missed point is growth vs stagnant. Cal & Stanford have had at best slow growth, in a mostly topped out market because they are hemmed in, and absurdly priced, whereas areas like Boise and Fresno have been growing by leaps and bounds for years, and show no signs of slowing down, for obvious reasons. They are located where there is room physically and economically for enormous growth. Good markets to lock up before someone else does, and/or it becomes a lot more expensive and difficult to do so.
That was the situation with Utah, and the Salt Lake Valley market, and much earlier, with the Arizona schools, when neither Tucson nor especially Phoenix looked anything like they do now.
Excellent points. It's absurd to think or suggest there are over 130,000 homes in Idaho that don't have a tv.
However, even 650K is a relatively small number, which doesn't move the needle for those focused on immediate reach to large markets (only). But the missed point is growth vs stagnant. Cal & Stanford have had at best slow growth, in a mostly topped out market because they are hemmed in, and absurdly priced, whereas areas like Boise and Fresno have been growing by leaps and bounds for years, and show no signs of slowing down, for obvious reasons. They are located where there is room physically and economically for enormous growth. Good markets to lock up before someone else does, and/or it becomes a lot more expensive and difficult to do so.
That was the situation with Utah, and the Salt Lake Valley market, and much earlier, with the Arizona schools, when neither Tucson nor especially Phoenix looked anything like they do now.
Very astute observations.