I know a lot of people wouldn't consider moving to a place that didn't offer broadband. I think people who are young do really take it for granted and notice when it's not available.

The surprise is just how quickly Wi-Fi has been implemented. Even small schools without much of a budget have been able to implement it.

That's the neat thing about Wi-Fi. It's like engineers inventing a tool and people finding unique ways to use that tool.

If the hurricane activity continues at this pace, it will have a significant impact on where people choose to live or if they will rebuild in the same location.

(When choosing a place to live) you have to listen to your family and find out what is important to them ... you might be more comfortable in an enclave of fellow expatriates who have your way of thinking and whom you are comfortable with.

It's like a balloon. You push on one side and it bulges on the other. There's no easy answer.

People do fantasize about moving, especially when times are tight like this. But it's hard to make that big leap to move.

The cost of living has become very important and as prices rise -- which they will -- it will become more important. Housing has to be the most important factor, taxes are crucial as well; healthcare has also become an issue, as well as childcare.

We looked at finding places that had an office space work force, and we looked at the amount of money and time people can save by staying off the road and using that time at home to be more productive.