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It is, in fact, a problem. I look at the "exurbs" as taking some of the pressure off, so I can better afford either living inside the city, or in one of the upscale contiguous suburbs, when I relocate. Plus, increasingly business are moving out to what are called, somewhat tongue in cheek, "edge cities", towns on the periphery of the metro area, and therefore there are more jobs moving closer to home, especially more executive jobs, which will help in the long run with commuting problems. As there is partial economic and domestic decentralization, those of us who want urban amenities, like high concentrations of cultural venues and restaurants, should profit....... |
