> That we're seeing people abandon certain urban places I suspect that "abandon" is way overstating the case. Where I live, in the Twin Cities, the most growth

> That we're seeing people abandon certain urban places I suspect that "abandon" is way overstating the case. Where I live, in the Twin Cities, the most growth in the state is in the cities themselves, while rural areas are continuing their decades-long decrease[1]. The enormous cities (SF, NYC) may be seeing a bit of a decrease in population, but I don't think it generalizes beyond those specific ones to urban areas across the country. [1] https://www.fox9.com/news/twin-cities-fuel-minnesotas-population-gains-census-data-show https://www.fox9.com/news/twin-cities-fuel-minnesotas-popula...