Vacationeer
Well-Known Member
- In the Parks
- No
There was 27 pages of hypothetical debates removed. - - - KiddingThis must be a new record! Almost 14 hours has passed with no new posts added. Whoda thunk it?
There was 27 pages of hypothetical debates removed. - - - KiddingThis must be a new record! Almost 14 hours has passed with no new posts added. Whoda thunk it?
If the hypothetical debates were targeted for removal there would be approximately only 18 pages still visible.There was 27 pages of hypothetical debates removed. - - - Kidding
Well actually, Publix is #1, Disney is #2.
View attachment 716865
Okay, so they are the largest taxpayer in Central Florida. Over a billion dollars.
I can't really find concrete information on the largest driver of tourism in Florida, but Disney is definitely one of the largest.
For a fun fact:
"Orlando’s population grew by more than 165% since Disney World opened, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Its population of 287,442 as of July 1, 2019 is almost triple its population of 99,006 in 1970." link
Orlando would not exist as it does today without Disney, point blank period.
It'll be affordable, because without Disney, Orlando collapses.You mean orlando would still be affordable to live in? When can we send disney packing? I prefer the affordable living conditions.
You mean orlando would still be affordable to live in? When can we send disney packing? I prefer the affordable living conditions.
There are plenty of places to move to that are very affordable to live compared to Orlando….a lot with little to no jobs available. Even right in FL there are many rural counties that are cheaper to live in. Those places probably closely resemble what the Orlando area would be like if Disney never arrived in FL. There’s also a reason that people aren’t moving there in large numbers.You mean orlando would still be affordable to live in? When can we send disney packing? I prefer the affordable living conditions.
Great news! There are lots of places in FL to live if you want affordable living not next to theme parks or the tourism corridor
It’s basic economics of supply and demand. Housing is always cheaper when there’s little demand. The more successful an area becomes the less affordable it gets. The market sets the prices. In those rural areas people would gladly take more when selling their homes but they aren’t getting the offers.Ahhh I forgot living in the middle of nowhere should be a pre requisite for affordable living.
Or maybe housing on a pure level is amazingly broken. And hell I’m conservative. Housing prices shouldn’t outstrip inflation but they almost always crush it. My personal gain has been about 140% in a 6 year period. That’s nuts as somebody that will directly benefit I think it’s gross.
If only Disney would start buying up 25,000 acres around where I live, that would really help with my retirement planning.It’s basic economics of supply and demand. Housing is always cheaper when there’s little demand.
It’s basic economics of supply and demand. Housing is always cheaper when there’s little demand. The more successful an area becomes the less affordable it gets. The market sets the prices. In those rural areas people would gladly take more when selling their homes but they aren’t getting the offers.
There is Kissimmee where parts of the city is wall to wall tourism central by Celebration and rural Kissimmee with dirt roads, trailer parks, 55 and up communities in areas where it was like Disney never arrived.There are plenty of places to move to that are very affordable to live compared to Orlando….a lot with little to no jobs available. Even right in FL there are many rural counties that are cheaper to live in. Those places probably closely resemble what the Orlando area would be like if Disney never arrived in FL. There’s also a reason that people aren’t moving there in large numbers.
I did dirty deletes to make life easier for the mods.I don’t even know who’s supposed to be moving..,
Just closing up the Fuller v Carollo tidbit.They will argue that this is part of the administration's retaliation.
Again, see Fuller v Carollo in Florida's Southern District, where code enforcement and law enforcement were weaponized against a political enemy.
The Governor has named Charbel Barakat to the Central Florida Tourism Oversight District Board of Supervisors.
More on his background from the office of the Governor.
"Barakat, of Tampa, is the Regional General Counsel for D.R. Horton, Inc. He currently serves as a Commissioner for the Second District Court of Appeal Judicial Nominating Commission and serves on the Florida Development Finance Corporation. Barakat is Vice President of the Federalist Society for the Tampa Bay Chapter and Chairman of the Volume Builders Council for the Florida Home Builders Association. Barakat earned his bachelor’s degree in international studies from Johns Hopkins University and his juris doctor from New York University School of Law."
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