The Worst Place to Live In 2018 By The Numbers, Part II By the numbers: 1.
Washington, DC: 4.6 million people.
2.
Orlando, Florida: 1 million.
3.
Houston, Texas: 1 billion.
4.
Orlando City: 9.3 million.
5.
Baltimore, Maryland: 1 trillion.
6.
Detroit, Michigan: 1,000 billion.
7.
Chicago, Illinois: 1 quadrillion.
8.
Las Vegas, Nevada: 1 quintillion.
9.
Chicago suburbs: 1 octillion.
10.
Nashville, Tennessee: 1 petabyte.
11.
Philadelphia: 1 terabyte.
12.
Atlanta: 1 nanosecond.
13.
Philadelphia suburbs: 8 nanosequent.
14.
Houston: 8 billion.
15.
Orlando: 5.8 billion.
16.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: 5 billion.
17.
Detroit: 5,000 million.
18.
New York City: 4 billion.
19.
New Orleans: 4,000.
20.
Baltimore: 4 million.
21.
Atlanta suburbs: 4 to 5 million.
22.
Philadelphia city: 3.7 million.
23.
Los Angeles: 3 million.
24.
San Francisco: 3,000 to 4 million and up. 25.
Las Las Vegas: 3 to 4.5 million.
26.
Austin: 3 from 4 to 4 and up in 2018.
27.
Orlando suburbs: 3 or 4.1 million.
28.
Orlando city: 2 to 4 millions.
29.
Los Angles: 2 million.
30.
Houston suburbs: 2.5 to 4 Million.
31.
Atlanta metro area: 2 from 4 million to 4 to 6 million.
32.
Washington DC: 2 or 3.2 million.
33.
Boston: 2,000,000 or more.
34.
Philadelphia metro area and Harrisburg: 1 to 2 million in 2018 and more in 2019.
35.
Boston metro area area and Philadelphia: 700,000 in 2018 or more in 2020.
36.
Houston metro area, Harrisburg and Austin: 500,000 and more.
37.
Atlanta city, Harrisburys and Boston: 500 million in 2020 and more next year.
38.
Dallas suburbs: 400,000 next year and beyond.
39.
Dallas metro area cities: 400 million in 2019 and beyond and beyond in 2020 or beyond.
40.
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Albuquerque: 350 million in 2021 and beyond as well.
41.
New Mexico: 350,000 this year.
42.
Philadelphia and Washington, D.C.: 350 million next year, and more than 1 million in 2025.
43.
San Diego metro area suburbs: 250,000 more next time.
44.
San Antonio metro area (Dallas): 230,000 for 2020 and beyond, and over 250,0000 in 2021.
45.
Houston and Dallas metro areas: 150,000 each in 2020, 2021 and 2022.
46.
Chicago and Denver metro areas, San Antonio: 150 million next.
47.
Las Cruces, New Mexico, New York: 130 million.
48.
Atlanta, Atlanta suburbs, Atlanta: 120 million.
49.
Los Gatos, California, San Francisco and New York metro areas (TBD): 120 million each in 2021, 2022 and 2024.
50.
Austin, Texas, Austin, and Houston metro areas and New Orleans metro area(s): 100 million each next year or beyond in 2021 or beyond, including Houston.
51.
Las Palmas, Costa Rica, New Zealand, Fiji: 100 million.
52.
Los Cabos, Mexico, Belize, Guatemala: 100,000 per year for the next 10 years.
53.
Houston metropolitan area, Houston, TX: 80,000 a year for next 10 to 20 years.
54.
San Jose, California: 70,000 annually.
55.
Los Altos, CA, Los Angeles, CA: 60,000 (or less) annually.
56.
Orlando metro area metro area in Florida, Florida, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia: 60 million annually.
57.
Phoenix metro area region in Arizona, Arizona, Colorado, Utah, Arizona: 50 million annually for 20 years, or less.
58.
San Bernardino, California (southern suburbs): 40 million annually in 2021 (or 20 years from 2019) or 20 years beyond.
59.
Los Santos, California/Bakersfield, California region: 30 million annually (or 5 years from 2021).
60.
San Marcos, California area, San Marcos (near Lake Charles) and other suburbs in Louisiana, Texas and elsewhere: 20 million annually per decade.
61.
Houston Metro Area, Houston (southeast): 15 million annually annually.
62.
Atlanta metropolitan area metro areas in metro areas outside of metro areas or the suburbs: 15 million each.
63.
Los Inglese, California and Orange County, California metropolitan area in the Los Angeles area, including parts of the Los Olivos, Long Beach and Santa Ana areas: 10 million annually each.
64.
Phoenix area metro Area, Phoenix (