She is a Social Scientist at IIT who studies the future of how we work and live. "This was something that was going to be heavy in the beginning of the pandemic but Zoom Towns are here to stay." "A lot of people thought this was going to be a fad," Schaub said. Now the question is are Zoom Towns here to stay? One expert that FOX 32 spoke to says the age range goes from high to low, with people getting ready to retire moving out of big cities while younger folks are moving in.
A lot of people are leaving and going to a location where they know they can spend less money from where they were at currently," Schaub said. Overall, the main reason most people choose to move to a Zoom Town is this. "We wanted them to have other friends who have gay dads," John added. "We wanted to sell our house and move back in to the city because we realized life in suburbia was not for us," Damir said. They chose Chicago as their Zoom Town for a couple of reasons. I can work anywhere."ĭamir and John both work remotely while taking care of their 2-year-old twins. "I work for this management consulting company out of DC," Damir said. Last month, they moved to a condo in Chicago’s Lake View neighborhood from a house in a spacious suburb near Villanova University in Pennsylvania. "But we are seeing a lot of people relocate to Chicago," he added. "A lot of people are leaving the big cities to go to the suburbs or just outside of the suburbs." "Or wherever my friends are coming up from."Īs a Chicago realtor, his job offers him the flexibility to live and primarily work remotely from his hometown, which is about 200 miles south of the Windy City.
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