housing costs

  • Q&A with the Colorado Springs Chamber & Economic Development Corporation | FISCAL ROCKIES

    Q&A with the Colorado Springs Chamber & Economic Development Corporation | FISCAL ROCKIES

    Editor’s Note: Once among the nation’s fastest-growing economies, Colorado today confronts mounting challenges that threaten its momentum. This series reveals how a state once defined by prosperity is navigating economic cliffs and ridges. We explore the impact that increased regulations, tariffs, shifting tax policies, the high cost of living and widening urban–rural divides have on businesses,…


  • Can you afford to live in Denver? | FISCAL ROCKIES

    Can you afford to live in Denver? | FISCAL ROCKIES

    Editor’s Note: Once among the nation’s fastest-growing economies, Colorado today confronts mounting challenges that threaten its momentum. This series reveals how a state once defined by prosperity is navigating economic cliffs and ridges. We explore the impact that increased regulations, tariffs, shifting tax policies, the high cost of living and widening urban–rural divides have on businesses,…


  • BIDLACK | HQ2 will be both blessing and burden wherever it ends up

    BIDLACK | HQ2 will be both blessing and burden wherever it ends up

    It’s all about the jobs, right? Economic development means more jobs for more people, and that’s how we grow our prosperity. Therefore, I was intrigued by a very interesting article here on Colorado Politics, authored by Colorado Politics Managing Editor Mark Harden. Mr. Harden reported on the results of a survey of residents in the…


  • FEEDBACK: Protests vs. coffee; hate vs. love

    FEEDBACK: Protests vs. coffee; hate vs. love

    ink! protests are about housing, not coffee The clamor that ink! coffee created with their gentrification sign has now been heard across the nation, and it’s only louder here in Denver, where the issue has ignited a powderkeg that has long been overstuffed as the cost of living continues to skyrocket along the Front Range. …


  • Looks like Denverites are moving to red counties in search of cheaper housing

    Denverites are leaving the city for redder, more conservative pastures. Yet, it’s not principally over politics, but rather housing costs. That according to real estate company Redfin, which analyzed housing trends along political lines in a new study. Mirroring national trends, the study discovered residents are leaving the “blue,” liberal Denver County for “red,” traditionally…


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