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"There are two major reasons people move to-and stay in-Utah: the economy and the great outdoors. The Rich States, Poor States: ALEC-Laffer State Economic Competitiveness Index has repeatedly placed Utah at the top of the list of economic outlook, and it's currently No. 3 for overall economic performance. You may have even heard the phrase " Silicon Slopes," referring to the growing tech scene in Salt Lake City."
"You've got the Mighty Five-Bryce Canyon National Park, Zion National Park, Arches National Park, Canyonlands National Park, and Capitol Reef National Park-at your doorstep, plus 15 different ski resorts to keep you busy during the winter. So why doesn't everyone move to Utah? Well, there's the cost factor. Utah currently has one of the most expensive housing markets in the country (although prices have remained relatively stable over the past few years)."
Utah combines a strong, top-ranked economic outlook with a growing tech hub known as "Silicon Slopes." The state offers iconic national parks—the Mighty Five—and numerous ski resorts, providing extensive outdoor recreation year-round. High demand has produced one of the country's most expensive housing markets, though prices have been relatively stable recently. Housing costs limit some in-migration despite employment opportunities and lifestyle appeal. Local real estate expertise points to a range of desirable communities, from suburban neighborhoods to mountain escapes, for people seeking to establish roots in Utah in 2026.
Read at Travel + Leisure
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