Hot Jobs in Evansville
![]() Tri-State Orthopaedic Surgeons - Evansville, IN
The Front Desk employee, under the direction of the Front Desk Coordinator, is responsible for checking patients in and out of the office….
Heady’s Pizza - Evansville, IN
$7.25 an hour
Required license or certification:. Hours run Wednesday thru Sunday 10am until 6pm ( most days will be off by 5pm)….
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Sunset Funeral Home & Memorial Park - Evansville, IN
Required license or certification:. Giving presentations to individuals and groups about the importance of pre-planning, using company provided tools and…
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$15 an hour
CompTIA certification discounts, a business casual work environment, career development workshops through Apex Systems, technical training webinars, contractor…
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Models, enforces, and provides direction and guidance to hourly Associates on proper Customer service approaches and techniques to ensure Customer needs,…
Henderson Metals Recycling, LLCÂ -Â Henderson, KY
$12 an hour
Duties of this job include working outdoors and inside warehouse, receiving and processing scrap metal. Henderson Metals Recycling, LLC is hiring for full time…
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Title Resource Group LLCÂ -Â Evansville, IN
Order Entry, Ordering payoffs, Clearing title requirements, Obtaining all seller, buyer, lender and agent information required for closing….
Flanders Electric - Evansville, IN
You’ll pay a key role within a team that will work together to build components of and repair AC and DC motors….
Answer the telephone within three (3) rings and in a friendly and helpful manner. Operate the cash register effectively and handle cash and change within…
Questions concerning compliance with these laws should be directed to the Chief Human Resources Officer, Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation, 951 Walnut…
![]() ![]() The Human Resources Generalist position supports the Human Resources Director in all aspects of HR including, but not limited to, the development,…
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With over 8,000 employees dedicated to their jobs and our customers, you may discover your own career path at Saia….
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Omnicare, Inc - Henderson, KY
Licensed/registered pharmacy technician or as required by state law. Ability to maintain composure on phone when handling customer calls….
Must currently have and be able to maintain an active driver’s license and a satisfactory driving record. This position requires individuals to have or be able…
Valid driver’s license, good driving record, and ability to safely operate lift trucks. Good mechanical and electrical aptitudes, knowledge of electrical…
When asked for retailer, select:. Clinique offers products for men and women of all ages, ethnicities, skin types and skin concerns….
Under the supervision of the RN , the Patient Care Technician (PCT) performs various care activities and related services necessary in caring for the personal…
Under the supervision of the RN , the Patient Care Technician (PCT) performs various care activities and related services necessary in caring for the personal…
We enlist the aid of independent contractors to perform Floor-plan audits and Leasing Inspections for us on an as-needed basis….
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Guest experience which includes creating an exceptional photographic and portrait sales experience. ~ Click here to play Photographer Sales Specialist video ~….
![]() ![]() Conduct field observations and provide constructive feedback and positive recognition, as appropriate ·….
Springstone - Newburgh, IN
Previous experience in healthcare collections or a related field, or any combination of education, training, or experience in health care business office…
Greeting guests in a friendly and inviting manner. As a Host/Hostess you will work in a team-oriented, high-volume, fast-paced, environment to deliver the best…
Valid Driver’s license. Respond on a timely basis to customers’ requests for telephone and in-person service calls….
Article 05Â -Â Henderson, KY
Valid driver’s license and clean driving record. We provide a family friendly environment where people of all ages can grow and develop their understanding of…
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Greet guests in a timely and professional manner. Verify guests that purchase alcohol are at least 21 years of age….
Interact with guests in a friendly and courteous manner. Ascertain guest satisfaction throughout the meal service and react accordingly….
Valid driver’s license and a clean driving record. Entrepreneurial lead generation – ability to self-generate business leads through creative, traditional and…
ABM On-Site - Mount Vernon, IN
And all federal, state, and local government. Develop operational improvement plans and implements. Work with District Manager to develop an action plan for….
Greets the guests in a friendly and courteous manner and explain any specials and/or restaurant promotions for guest awareness….
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Thrilling Finish Extends Final IceMen Game in Shootout Loss
(IceMen goal in final minute forces overtime, as IceMen fall to Allen in a shootout.)
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Scoring | 1 | 2 | 3 | OT | SO | Final |
Evansville | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
Allen | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
Shots | 1 | 2 | 3 | OT | SO | Total |
Evansville | 9 | 5 | 12 | 2 | 0 | 28 |
Allen | 13 | 12 | 9 | 4 | 1 | 39 |
 | PP | Penalties |
Evansville | 0/6 | 6 for 12 minutes |
Allen | 0/4 | 7 for 14 minutes |
Records:Â Â Evansville: 29-33-7-3; Allen: 41-24-3-4
Goalies: ALN – Hildebrand (W), 5-1-0-0, 26 saves, 2 GA
EVN – Bengtsberg (SOL), 11-13-4-2, 36 saves, 2 GA
Scoring:
1st Period: 1. EVN – Wideman 15 (unassisted, 3:24); 2. ALN – Asuchak 4 (Carr, Hanson, 7:54); 3. ALN – Makowski 17 (Costello, Pierro-Zabotel, 8:58)
2nd Period: No Scoring
3rd Period: 4. EVN – Fawcett 22 (Rutkowski, Rumble, 19:11)
Overtime: No Scoring
Shootout: EVN – Wideman (save), Fawcett (save), Leonard (save); ALN – Hanson (save), Steffes (goal)
ALLEN, TX – The Evansville IceMen were not ready to put an end to an era in 60 minutes Saturday in the team’s final game. Trailing 2-1 with under a minute left in the third period, the IceMen scrambled to tie the game to force overtime, ultimately falling 3-2 in a shootout to the Allen Americans at the Allen Event Center.
The IceMen struck first, when Alex Wideman circled the Allen net and snuck a wrist shot from the right circle past the left shoulder of Allen goaltender Jake Hildebrand 3:24 into the game. The Americans tied the game when Spencer Asuchak buried a rebound in front of Evansville goalie Christoffer Bengtsberg. Allen took the lead 1:04 later when David Makowski blasted a shot from the point through a screen. The Americans led 2-1 after one period.
Allen outshot Evansville 12-5 in the second period, as both teams failed to convert on two second period power plays. Bengtsberg stopped all 12 shots to keep the IceMen within a goal heading into the third.
Evansville desperately tried to keep the season alive a few minutes longer in the third period, and with Bengtsberg pulled for an extra attacker,Tyson Fawcett tipped a Troy Rutkowski shot past Hildebrand with 48 seconds left to force overtime.
After a scoreless overtime, Gary Steffes recorded the only goal in a shootout to pick up the extra point for the Americans. Bengtsberg stopped 36 shots in the overtime loss. Hildebrand made 26 saves in the win.
The IceMen finish the regular season 29-33-7-3 and will sit out the 2016-17 season in preparations for the organization’s move to Owensboro, KY in 2017-18.           Â
FINAL JERSEY AUCTION
The final chance to bid on game-worn player jerseys will be in a live auction Monday, April 11 at 6pm at Beef O’ Brady’s in Newburgh. Following the team’s final three games in Allen, Texas on April 6, 8 and 9, all of the Evansville IceMen players will sign their jerseys for the winning bidders.
Visit us at www.evansvilleicemen.com, like us on Facebook, or follow us on Twitter @EvvIceMen for more information about your hometown professional hockey team.
Wheelchair Sports Clinic FREE to Veterans and persons over the age of 50
The Indiana State Games and the Downtown YMCA will host a Badminton and Shuffleboard Clinic for Veterans and persons over the age of 50 who use wheelchairs.
The Clinic will be Saturday, April 9th 1:00-3:-00 at the Downtown YMCA.
USA Badminton representative Steve Kearny is coming to Evansville from Colorado to run the FREE Badminton and Shuffle-board Clinic.
The National Senior Games Association has partnered with the Veterans Affairs to offer the clinics in State Games willing to host for the Non Ambulatory Athletes that want to get involved in Sports and Activities. Indiana State Games—Fit and 50 is hosting this Clinic for the State of Indiana, along with 25 other sporting events coming up this May in Evansville.
The clinic will provide all equipment for those that are participating to use onsite. If the event goes well, the Indiana State Games hopes to offer more opportunities to those that use wheelchairs in the community.
To learn more about the Indiana State Games—Fit and 50 go to www.IndianaStateGames.org
Eagles’ Streak Continues After Sweep of Bearcats
The University of Southern Indiana men’s tennis team defeated McKendree University, 9-0, Friday afternoon at the Evansville Tennis Center. The team’s seventh straight win moves the 45th-ranked Screaming Eagles to 12-3 in dual-matches and 2-0 in Great Lakes Valley Conference competition.
All three doubles tandems increased their win streaks in the sweep of the Bearcats. Junior Aaron Barris(Marietta, Georgia) and freshman James Hardiman (Blackwell Bristol, United Kingdom) remain undefeated on the year with an 8-0 record. The senior team of Jack Joyce (Bournemouth, England) and Joel Stern(Mjoelby, Sweden) picked up an 8-3 win to move their record together on the year to 7-0. At number-one doubles, sophomore Samuel Kiladejo (London, England) and Paul Forichon (Nimes, France) earned their sixth-consecutive win to improve their season record to 7-2. In total, USI has won 21-consecutive doubles matches, dating back to March 9.
Three Eagles have built impressive winning streaks in singles competition also. Joyce earned the win at number-two, 6-2, 6-2, to increase his streak to a team leading seven straight matches. Hardiman and Forichon picked up wins at three and five singles to increase their win streaks to five a piece. During USI’s current seven match win streak, the Eagles have a record of 41-4 in singles competition.
USI will take to the road next Friday when the team head to Louisville, Kentucky for a GLVC match-up with Bellarmine University at 1 p.m. On Saturday, the Eagles return to the USI Tennis Courts for an afternoon contest with Saint Joseph’s College at 11 a.m.
University of Southern Indiana Women’s Tennis
McKendree University vs Southern Indiana (Apr 08, 2016)
#45 Southern Indiana 9, McKendree University 0
Apr 08, 2016 at Evansville, Indiana (Evansville Tennis Center)
Singles competition |
1. Samuel Kiladejo (USI) def. Ben Muller (MCK) 6-2, 6-3 |
2. Jack Joyce (USI) def. Abel Moreno (MCK) 6-2, 6-2 |
3. James Hardiman (USI) def. Maico Egbers (MCK) 6-1, 6-2 |
4. Joel Stern (USI) def. Ethan McCafferty (MCK) 6-1, 6-1 |
5. Paul Forichon (USI) def. Ross Price (MCK) 6-4, 6-0 |
6. Aaron Barris (USI) def. Alberto Montalban (MCK) 6-4, 5-3 |
Doubles competition |
1. Paul Forichon/Samuel Kiladejo (USI) def. Ben Muller/Maico Egbers (MCK) 8-4 |
2. Jack Joyce/Joel Stern (USI) def. Ross Price/Abel Moreno (MCK) 8-3 |
3. Aaron Barris/James Hardiman (USI) def. Ethan McCafferty/Alberto Montalban (MCK) 8-4 |
Match Notes |
McKendree University 10-10 |
Southern Indiana 12-3; National ranking #45; Regional ranking #6 |
Order of finish: Doubles (2,3,1); Singles (3,2,1,4,5,6) |
IceMen Come From Behind to Beat Americans
(Moon extends point streak to seven, Leveille sets single-season IceMen ECHL goals record.)
Scoring | 1 | 2 | 3 | Final |
Evansville | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
Allen | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
Shots | 1 | 2 | 3 | Total |
Evansville | 5 | 9 | 8 | 22 |
Allen | 15 | 11 | 11 | 37 |
 | PP | Penalties |
Evansville | 0/2 | 4 for 11 minutes |
Allen | 0/3 | 3 for 9 minutes |
Records:Â Â Evansville: 29-33-7-2; Allen: 40-24-3-4
Goalies: ALN – Gill (L), 13-12-1-0, 19 saves, 3 GA
EVN – Bengtsberg (W), 11-13-4-1, 35 saves, 2 GA
Scoring:
1st Period: 1. ALN – Neuber 1 (LaFontaine, 2:47); 2. ALN – Arseneau 14 (Costello, King, 18:48)
2nd Period: 3. EVN – Moon 16 (Leveille, 13:21)
3rd Period: 4. EVN – Leveille 24 (Moon, 4:11); 5. EVN – Rutkowski 6 (Leonard, 9:28)
ALLEN, TX – The Evansville IceMen erased a two-goal deficit Friday with three unanswered goals in a 3-2 win over the Allen Americans at the Allen Event Center. The two teams meet one more time Saturday night in the final game of the regular season.
Allen scored 2:47 into the game, when J.P. LaFontaine won a faceoff in the right circle, and Kyle Neuber fired a quick shot past IceMen goalie Christoffer Bengtsberg. The Americans made it 2-0 late in the period, when Vincent Arseneau cut to the net and lifted a shot into the top of the net with 1:12 left in the first period.
Seconds after a fight between IceMen rookie Matthew Zay and Americans’ forward Dyson Stevenson, Evansville cut the Allen lead in half, when Nathan Moon snapped a shot past Americans’ goaltender Riley Gill. The goal extended Moon’s point streak to seven games, which matches a career-high. Allen carried the 2-1 lead into the second intermission.
Evansville tied the game 4:11 into the third period, when Daultan Leveille skipped a shot past Gill from the left circle. It was Leveille’s 24th goal of the season, which sets a single-season IceMen record since the team joined the ECHL in 2012-13. Troy Rutkowski completed the comeback and provided the game winning goal for the IceMen, when he picked off an Allen pass at the Evansville blue line and raced the length of the ice before beating Gill with a wrist shot on a 2-on-1.
Bengtsberg stopped 11 shots in the third period and 35 in the game for his 11th win. The rookie goaltender has wins in back-to-back starts, after stopping 48 shots last Sunday in a 5-4 overtime win at Fort Wayne.
The IceMen finish the regular season Saturday at 7:05pm against the Americans. The game will be broadcast on www.evansvilleicemen.com and ECHL TV, with pregame coverage starting at 6:50pm. Saturday will be the last Official Viewing Party out at Bar Louie in Evansville, the headquarters for IceMen away games.
REMAINING GAMES
Sat. 4/9 – Evansville at Allen (7:05pm) – Allen Event Center (Allen, TX)         Â
FINAL JERSEY AUCTION
The final chance to bid on game-worn player jerseys will be in a live auction Monday, April 11 at 6pm at Beef O’ Brady’s in Newburgh. Following the team’s final three games in Allen, Texas on April 6, 8 and 9, all of the Evansville IceMen players will sign their jerseys for the winning bidders.
Aces drop conference opener to Wichita State
Jonathan Ramon picked up his eighth home run of the season late on Friday night, but the three-run blast would prove too little, too late for the University of Evansville baseball team as the Purple Aces dropped a 6-5 decision to visiting Wichita State in the Missouri Valley opener at Charles H. Braun Stadium.
“We didn’t play good enough baseball to win tonight,†UE head coach Wes Carroll said. “A lot of little things just started to add up to a one-run loss. Walks and errors helped them to four runs, and then we weren’t able to capitalize on our chances, which is what you have to do to win on Friday nights in this conference.â€
The Aces (15-13, 0-1 MVC) were unable to cash in on scoring opportunities in the early goings, stranding six runners through the opening three frames, but it would be a different story for the visitors from Kansas as a first inning infield single and sacrifice fly scored two. The Shockers (11-19) went on to add one more in the second with another sac fly before a Jeff Christen groundout put UE on the board in the bottom half of the frame.
Trey Vickers and Dayton Dugas each scored twice in the game to lead WSU, and Mikel Mucha logged a pair of runs batted in despite finishing 0-for-3 at the plate.
The Shockers added another run in the fourth and two more in the sixth before Ramon’s home run put UE back on the board. The rally would keep going as Josh Jyawook singled and Korbin Williams followed up with a walk, but WSU reliever Tyler Jones was able to limit the damage to just one run to keep the Aces from leveling.
Ramon finished the day 2-for-4 with a pair of scores and Boomer Synek ended 3-for-5 as the Aces out-hit WSU 10-6.
Willie Schwanke picked up the win for the Shockers to improve to 5-3 on the year, and Patrick Schnieders saw his streak of four straight quality starts upended after allowing all six runs (four earned) on five hits and five walks.
UE and WSU will both return to action at Braun Stadium on Saturday. First pitch is scheduled for 2 p.m.
NOTES: With eight home runs, Jonathan Ramon has the most for an Aces player since current assistant Cody Fick hit nine in 2011 … Overall the Aces have 28 homers this season, the most for any UE team since 2010 … Since 1978, UE is 27-57 against Wichita State … Last season, the Aces were swept in Wichita, but UE picked up two out of three in the Shockers’ last trip to Evansville in 2014 … The first meeting between the two squads was in 1995, the first year that UE was in the MVC … UE dropped three of four games that season before eliminating the Shockers from the Valley tournament … The first series win for UE was in 2005 … Since 1978, the first season that UE participated in NCAA Division I baseball, WSU is the only team from Kansas that the Aces have played … All-time, the Aces are 8-14 in MVC openers and 32-37 in MVC opening series … This weekend marks the third time that UE started conference play with WSU … Previously, the Shockers took three out of four in both 1995 and 2002.
Aces Tennis Starts Weekend with Win over Indiana Wesleyan
The University of Evansville Women’s Tennis Team (8-13, 0-1) was in action on Friday night when they played host to Indiana Wesleyan.  The Aces were able to defeat the Wildcats by a score of 4-3.  The match starts a weekend that will feature three matches in three days.  The Aces will be in action tomorrow at Illinois State and on Sunday at Bradley.
After securing the doubles point against the Wildcats, the Aces were able to take victories at flight one, five, and six singles.  At flight one, Andjela Brguljan was able to defeat Katie Wilson at flight one by a score of 6-2, 6-0.  This marks another win at the flight one slot for Brguljan as she continues to play strong tennis from the one position.
Head Coach Jayson Wiseman said on the match, “It was nice to finally have our whole team healthy and to get a win at home.  Indiana Wesleyan is an excellent team, and a perennial NAIA power house, so this was great preparation for our MVC matches this weekend.  Our team did a great job of picking up their play in clutch situations and winning critical deuce points.  Our freshman Marisha Darzyan and Doreen Crasta deserve a lot of credit for saving four match points to win #1 doubles, it made the difference between winning and losing today.â€
Singles Competition
- Andjela Brguljan (UE) def. Katie Wilson (IWU) 6-2, 6-0
- Lucia Solis (IWU) def. Katie Delgado (UE) 6-2, 6-1
- Rachel Bottorff (IWU) def. Marina Moreno (UE) 6-3, 6-4
- Alex Mella (IWU) def. Doreen Crasta (UE) 4-6, 6-4, 1-0
- Marina Darzyan (UE) def. Mikayla Marazzi (IWU) 6-2, 6-2
- Kennedy Craig (UE) def. Marissa Klein (IWU) 6-2, 6-2
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Doubles CompetitionÂ
- Marina Darzyan/Doreen Crasta (UE) def. Katie Wilson/Lucia Solis (IWU) 7-6
- Rachel Bottorff/Alex Mella (IWU) def. Kennedy Craig/Katie Delgado (UE) 6-3
- Marina Moreno/Andjela Brguljan (UE) def. Kelsey Vessels/Ellen Hornett (IWU) 6-0
The match tomorrow against Illinois State is slated for a 4:00 p.m. CST start and the match on Sunday against Bradley will being at 10:00 a.m. CST.   On April 16th the Aces will play host to Drake.  This will mark their first home conference match of the year.  They will follow that up with a home match against UNI the next day.
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High Housing Costs Driving Population Shifts
 By Tim Henderson
A view of Manhattan from New York’s Brooklyn Bridge Park. Brooklyn is one of the places where population growth has slowed, as more affordable areas in the Sun Belt are growing.
Fewer people are moving into some of the country’s most expensive areas, including San Diego, Silicon Valley, and some Washington, D.C., suburbs. At the same time, places where the cost of living is lower, such as Las Vegas, Phoenix and parts of Florida, are showing bigger population gains, new census data show.
A likely explanation: the cost of housing, which can eat up 30 to 50 percent of a household’s income. It’s the biggest factor for millennials planning a move. It’s also a key factor for retirees looking to downsize. And it helps explain population growth in the Sun Belt, where it’s often less expensive to live.
“Available and affordable housing may be the new piece in the continued gains in Sun Belt counties,†said William Frey, a demographer at the Brookings Institution. “The housing market is motivating some of the growth in Nevada, as well as Florida, and maybe for Arizona, too.â€
Arizona’s Maricopa County, home to Phoenix, saw its largest population increase of the decade in 2015, adding 78,000 residents, according to new county population estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau.
Slowing Growth
For years, cities like Los Angeles and San Diego, as well as Brooklyn, New York, and some Washington, D.C., suburban counties, have enjoyed tremendous growth despite their relatively high costs of living. Silicon Valley has been growing quickly, too.
But their allure may be fading.
In Santa Clara County, the heart of Silicon Valley, where the median home price is $950,000, the highest in the nation, there were 22,000 new residents in 2015. That’s down from 25,000 in 2014 and the lowest number since 2006.
And in Brooklyn (Kings County), which has changed from downscale to upscale and pricy in recent years, the population grew by 16,000 in 2015 — 5,000 less than the year before and the smallest increase of the past decade. The borough gained 34,000 people in 2011.
Ronald Flores, a sociology professor at Connecticut College, said New York City has changed since the 1970s, when he was growing up in the South Bronx. Affluent people used to flee the city, he said; now they want to be there — and are driving out the poor.
“Now, it’s more a concentration of wealth in the city where before it was a concentration of poverty,†Flores said.
New Hot Spots
Several parts of the country where the cost of living is more affordable have enjoyed strong growth in the past year.
In Clark County, Nevada, which includes Las Vegas, population grew by 46,000 last year, up by 5,000 from the previous year and the largest increase since 2007. Utah County, Utah, which includes Provo, gained 14,000, an increase of 5,000, the largest since 2009.
Florida dominates the list of counties where growth accelerated last year: Brevard County, which includes Cocoa Beach and Cape Canaveral, saw population growth double, adding 11,000 people, the biggest increase in 11 years. And Hillsborough County, which includes Tampa, grew by 31,000, an increase of 6,000 over the previous year and its strongest growth since 2011. In all, 20 counties in Florida added at least 1,000 more people last year than they did the year before.
Many of the people who moved were prompted by cost-consciousness, said Julie Harrington, director of the Center for Economic Forecasting and Analysis at Florida State University. Especially around Tampa, in Hillsborough County, and Fort Myers, in Lee County, where housing is less expensive than in nearby areas, Harrington said.
But the availability of jobs is also a big factor in the growth or decline of an area’s population.
Renewed job growth in the aerospace industry may be drawing some new residents around Cocoa Beach and Daytona Beach, said Richard Doty, a demographer with the Bureau of Economic and Business Research at the University of Florida.
Brevard County, home to Cocoa Beach, fell on hard times when the space shuttle program ended in 2011, costing the region thousands of jobs. But Blue Origin, founded by Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos, announced plans last year to hire 330 people as part of its private space travel business. Boeing has also expanded aerospace operations in the area.
Areas around Tampa are more retirement-oriented, Doty said, although they also have new jobs for young people: a new Amazon warehouse hired a thousand people last year and plans to expand. “Southwest Florida was particularly hard-hit during the recession, so it’s really nice to see it coming back,†Doty said.
Moving with Housing Costs in Mind
While many factors, such as jobs, go into a decision to move, young people think of price first, according to a survey of millennials released last year by the Urban Land Institute.
“In considering a future residential community, cost of housing is the most important factor,†said Stockton Williams, director of the institute’s Terwilliger Center for Housing.
The cost of housing has become an increasingly urgent issue for many, as record numbers of people spend too much on housing, forcing them to cut back on health care and other critical expenses, according to a study released last year by the Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies.
Empty nesters, another large component of the population, are also moving with lower costs in mind as retirement approaches.
Richard Albury, a 54-year-old software developer whose oldest child is now in high school, is planning a move from the Virginia suburbs of Washington, D.C., to Cocoa Beach, where a typical home costs $160,500. He now works from home for a New Jersey-based company so he can live anywhere.
“Housing costs are certainly a factor. The D.C. area is extremely expensive,†Albury said, adding that he’s been shopping and thinks he can find a large house with a pool near Cocoa Beach for about $320,000, half the price of a similar house in the Virginia suburbs.
Moving can make sense for renters, too.
San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose have the highest median rents in the nation, at more than $3,000 for a three-bedroom, according to current U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development estimates. The median rent for a three-bedroom in Cocoa Beach is less than $1,300.
Early Signs of Price Pressure
While relatively low housing prices may be drawing new residents to the Sun Belt, there are signs that increased demand may already be pushing prices higher.
In Brevard County, Florida, home prices rose 13 percent between mid-2014 and mid-2015, according to the Federal Housing Finance Agency’s home price index. (Median prices are based on preliminary 2015 values from the National Association of Realtors.) And they rose 10 percent in the Las Vegas area, where the median price is $216,800.