Quote:
Originally Posted by DCReid
The Philly metro used to be much bigger than the DC metro, but that's not the case anymore. Philly and Baltimore seem to be struggling more than the other North east city, but maybe that will change. It will be interesting to see if Richmond, VA starts to take off since it is retiring its confederate past somewhat, is a capital city, is reasonably priced and is reasonably close to DC to get some of that region's spinoff business. It's growth has been sluggish but may start to accelerate.
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Yeah, the "metro" lines are so blurred between NY and DC though.
It's so tough to definitively say where NY ends and Philly begins and Philly ends and Baltimore begins and Baltimore ends and DC begins. And attempting to assign hard and definitive numerical values to areas withing such soft and fuzzy borders is just crazy talk, really.
I think we somehow need to get to a point where we don't treat the nodes as separate entities, but rather individual parts of a whole.