We don't even have a tilted kilt in Alaska. We had one and it got shut down two years ago due to food quality issues.
A lot of Tilted Kilts have gone out of business nationwide for food safety and lack of market issues. And it's not regional in any sense of the word. That map is garbage.
They claim it's based on quantity of facebook likes, so it isn't necessarily wrong - it likely just shows the chains with the most active social media.
So apparently since Alaskan's dont see any skin for 9 months of the year they just follow Tilted Kilt on facebook
I never thought I would see Louisiana and Mississippi beat the whole country at anything but illiteracy and infant mortality but out of the choices shown, Cane's is a solid choice. Also, isn't Sheetz a gas station?
Maybe all of the NJ people who are liking the Shake Shack page are going to the NYC or Philly ones? We only have 3 in the entire state.
I don't even know what Culver's is so I don't know why it would be north/central florida's fav. Also, while I do miss burgerville, taco time is a much better regional fast food choice. Map just shows it's Portland metro area bias
showed my wife the map and made this comment to her and she scoffed at me. Makes sense, I met her in Portland, it's all a conspiracy
They'e making a strong invasion of Florida too, there is one here about every 50 yards now I'm not exaggerating either, I know of one across the street from another
Burgerville is actually incredible and even better, I don't feel bad spending $20 there because that's what a burger, fries (or seasonal Walla Walla onion rings), and a shake costs.
I think that's because they used Facebook activity and Midwest retirees or snowbirds skewed the results.
My cousins all live at their parents. 24, 27, and 29. The middle one's boyfriend also lives with them, as does his dog. I lived with my parents for a couple years after college, but their situation is absurd to me.
I know a lot of people that live/lived with their parent until they were close to 30. almost all of them had good jobs and everything, but they weren't ready to buy a house and they'd rather live home and save money than throw it away on rent. I get the mindset, but I could never live like that. I lived home for a couple years after college but aside from dinner being served every night it was so bad.
8/10 of the top 10 are probably top 10 in housing cost also. Mississippi and Florida are the outliers.
Most of the top 10 are blue and likely tax at a higher rate...For instance, texas doesn't even have a state income tax which would impact ability to afford housing when you first become employed.
Ok, so looking at the top ten, I'll give Alaskan and Hawaiian millennials props for moving out even though their costs are tops. Mississippi gets bottom for the opposite situation.