Redfin Chief Economist Daryl Fairweather discusses a new survey that shows that one-third of American homebuyers are taking states’ politics into consideration when choosing where to live. Fairweather breaks down how the interplay between economic and political factors can impact a potential buyer’s decision on which state to live in. Fairweather joined Yahoo Finance Live on February 8, 2024.
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Just left a red state because it was red.
We truly appreciate your for that!
Wise
Funny how the red states are the only ones that want borders… always free to leave a red state. California will tax you after you leave for years try to trap you. Get the picture?
Red states will eventually turn Purple, owing to influx from Blue states.
Blue states = high (property) tax
Red states = low taxes
Politics, yes the thing that affects how much taxes you pay and thus how much you take home.
Texas has one of the highest property taxes in the country. Doesn’t take long to research it.
@@Troyboy2121No income tax and a lower sales tax than Cailifornia and New York. Doesn’t take long to research it either. Nit mentio pretty low gas compared to Cali.
You mean being forced out of states.
Ironically, citizens from blue states leave due to cost / taxes but never realize the low cost of Florida / Texas are due to conservative politics.
Nooo low cost is also related to less wealthy companies in the region.
@@felixpope6073 That is debatable particularly when a number of large CA companies moved HQs to TX. More like lots of open, available space (aka not geographically or population constrained).
If you come from California they still want to tax you when you move out
😂
They left California and they all realized it’s a communist state.
Moley