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"Livin' the Good Life: Retiring to Texas"
(Pope) No. 1880, Tierra Grande reprint, 2pp. (10/20/2008) |
 Snowbirds have always come from the North to winter in Texas. Now. retirees from all over the country are choosing to spend their golden years in the Lone Star State.
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"Here We Grow Again"
(Murdock) No. 1836, Tierra Grande reprint, 1pp. (10/22/2007) |
 Texas' population had a larger numerical increase from 2000 to 2006 than any other state, and a growth rate (12.7 percent) twice that of thenation. Houston, San Antonio and Fort Worth had the largest increases. Only ten Texas towns lost 1,000 people or more.
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"Howdy, Neighbor. Katrina Boosts Texas Population"
(Murdock) No. 1810, Tierra Grande reprint, 1pp. (4/15/2007) |
 Texas' average annual population increase of 400,000 from 2000 to 2005 increased to 579,000 from 2006 to 2006. Facts support the contention that 120,000 to 160,000 people moved to Texas as a result of Hurricane Katrina.
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"Big State, Big Cities, Big Growth"
(Murdock) No. 1790, Tierra Grande reprint, 2pp. (10/20/2006) |
 Texas three cities among the nation's ten largest. But it is the percentage growth among the state's small cities and communities that elicits exclamations of "remarkable" or "phenomenal."
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"Texas Drift: Fast and Furious Domestic Migration"
(Murdock) No. 1785, Tierra Grande reprint, 2pp. (7/13/2006) |
 Forget immigration. Most new folks in Texas counties with exploding populations are coming from within the United States.
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"From the Outside In: Domestic Migration Boosts Population"
(Murdock) No. 1772, Tierra Grande reprint, 1pp. (4/18/2006) |
 People are flocking to Texas from other states and south of the border. How does "where" new residents come from affect the real estate industry?
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"Coming to Texas"
(Murdock) No. 1758, Tierra Grande reprint, 2pp. (12/16/2005) |
 Hurricanes Katrina and Rita brought rain, wind damage, homeless evacuees and renewed debate about whether immigration is good or bad for Texas.
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"Size and the City"
(Murdock) No. 1751, Tierra Grande reprint, 1pp. (10/14/2005) |
 From north to south, east to west, the majority of Texas cities -- small, medium and large -- are growing.
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"Got Data? Info Upgrade in the Works"
(Murdock) No. 1708, Tierra Grande reprint, 1pp. (1/14/2005) |
 Real estate analysts, take heart. The Census Bureau's American Community Survey will provide annualized data for small areas by this decade's end.
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"Big as Texas"
(Murdock) No. 1700, Tierra Grande reprint, 1pp. (10/15/2004) |
 Projections have the state's population doubling by 2040, with the bulk of the growth occurring in metropolitan areas.
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"Riding the Wave: Demographics Key to Real Estate Markets"
(Murdock) No. 1680, Tierra Grande reprint, 2pp. (7/15/2004) |
 Texas is growing and changing. Recent Census Bureau figures offer a sneak preview of future real estate markets.
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"Information Please: The Scoop on Call Centers"
(Hunt) No. 1623, Tierra Grande reprint, 2pp. (7/10/2003) |
 A study of factors influencing call center performance offers insights into the industry and reveals the demographic and geographic characteristics that lead to success.
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"Texas Population: Slow Growth Ahead"
(Murdock) No. 1631, Tierra Grande reprint, 1pp. (7/10/2003) |
 The economy's long downward slide hasn't stopped Texas' population growth, but it has slowed it.
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"Brownsville: Positioned for Success"
(Hunt) No. 1554, Tierra Grande reprint, 4pp. (4/23/2002) |
 Brownsville is positioning itself to take advantage of its proximity to Mexico as the U.S. economy grows over time.
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"Population Odyssey:2040"
(Murdock) No. 1553, Tierra Grande reprint, 1pp. (4/23/2002) |
 Whether the Texas population grows even faster between now and 2040, one thing is sure: the state's age, sex and race-ethnicity makeup will change.
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"Winter Texans Nest in the Valley"
(Cowley) No. 1530, Tierra Grande reprint, 1pp. (10/18/2001) |
 Southbound streams of silver-haired drivers pulling Airstream trailers and a sure sign that winter has arrived. This article outlines who the winter Texans are and where they go when it gets cold up north.
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"Tex-Mix"
(Luedke, Pecotte, Hoque & Murdock) No. 1506, Tierra Grande reprint, 2pp. (7/18/2001) |
 Demographers have been predicting that non-Anglos would become the majority in Texas. Their predictions will soon be a reality.
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"Census Says . . ."
(Murdock) No. 1462, Tierra Grande reprint, 1pp. (3/28/2001) |
 The 2000 Census reveals that Texas and the nation are growing faster than experts predicted.
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"2000 Census: New Data, New Challenges"
(Murdock) No. 1447, Tierra Grande reprint, 1pp. (1/10/2001) |
 A brief look at the 2000 Census and how changes in data could have important ramifications for users.
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"You Can't Sell Houses to Babies (and Other Unwritten Real Estate Rules)"
(Murdock) No. 1433, Tierra Grande reprint, 1pp. (10/17/2000) |
 Knowing where population growth is coming from can be useful in predicting real estate markets.
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