02-14-2013, 11:23 PM
While Utah it's a great candidate right now, any state that's surrounded by that much blue and then at the increasing rate it's happening, would make me nervous as a business trying to get away from it.
As far as Engineering Talent goes, Huntsville Alabama has more citizens with Post-Secondary degrees per capita than any other city in the nation. We've got a solid Engineering School in UAH pushing out new talent.
As much as I'd like to see them in Alabama, right across the border in Fayetville Tennessee area may be a better fit for them for infrastructure and tax reasons.
LRRPF52 Wrote:First, as a business, you need to obviously locate where the legal environment will protect you, not attack you as an enemy of the State. You also need to consider "right to work" States above union-controlled, international worker's party dominated city councils and county commissioners, who almost always have strong ties with organized crime, and run basically a legitimized racketeering operation against productive businesses.
Then you look at the taxation environment of the State and municipalities that will be able to sustain your operation, with suitable housing & infrastructure solutions for your employees within the area.
Along with that, you look at the ability to hire long-term talent from engineering schools that are top in the nation, where machinists and computer-drafting technicians will receive the best education and keep a manufacturing business competitive. The culture of a State is huge in producing positive results in the above aspects of geographic analysis for business relocation.
Utah
As far as Engineering Talent goes, Huntsville Alabama has more citizens with Post-Secondary degrees per capita than any other city in the nation. We've got a solid Engineering School in UAH pushing out new talent.
As much as I'd like to see them in Alabama, right across the border in Fayetville Tennessee area may be a better fit for them for infrastructure and tax reasons.
"Those who sacrifice liberty for security, deserve neither." Benjamin Franklin


