2020 was a game-changer for migration, completely upending established trends. Now that the U.S. is starting to settle into some semblance of normal life in a pandemic, what trends emerge from 2021 domestic moving data?
What do you get when you combine a housing boom, with a global pandemic and a work-from-home revolution? The answer: a peak moving season that promises to be the most difficult on record. Our survey of 63 long-distance moving companies shows the industry is fighting to keep its head above water amid unprecedented demand and worker shortages.
Moving from Silicon Valley to Miami has become a hot discussion on Twitter, with some prominent venture capitalists leading the way. We analyzed the data to find out how real this movement is, and found some surprising results.
We researched over 500 interstate moving companies, cross-referencing verified customer reviews, license data, insurance data, and federal complaint records to find you the best long distance moving companies in the industry.
The San Francisco-Bay Area has seen an unprecedented mass exodus since March but new data suggests young people are starting to move to the city.
Since the pandemic cities with lower population densities have seen a surge in popularity.
90% of moving searches involving the San Francisco-Bay Area are people looking to leave.
Searches for moving to NYC suburbs are up almost 250% compared to the same period in 2019.
Early data shows an increase in searches for moves to mid-size cities and suburban areas suggesting signs of coronavirus’s effect on US migration trends.