The Economic Impact of Elderly Winter Residents in the Phoenix Area
- 1 March 1988
- journal article
- research article
- Published by SAGE Publications in Research on Aging
- Vol. 10 (1) , 119-133
- https://doi.org/10.1177/0164027588101006
Abstract
This article adds to the emerging literature on the seasonal migration of the elderly by considering the economic benefits and costs to a large receiving area. Estimates of the number of "snowbird" households are derived from an annual mobile home and travel trailer park census and a local savings company sample. These estimates are then combined with individual park resident survey results to generate expenditure totals for park snowbirds and all snowbirds during the 1986-1987 season. Conflicts between permanent and seasonal residents are considered after expenditure totals are derived, and the article concludes with views about future research needs.Keywords
This publication has 21 references indexed in Scilit:
- Determinants of the Seasonal Migration of the Elderly to Sunbelt StatesResearch on Aging, 1987
- National Elderly Migration Patterns and SelectivityResearch on Aging, 1984
- A GEOGRAPHY OF NONPERMANENT RESIDENCE IN THE U.S.The Professional Geographer, 1984
- Future Directions for Elderly Migration ResearchResearch on Aging, 1980
- Elderly Interstate MigrationResearch on Aging, 1980
- Elderly Net MigrationResearch on Aging, 1980
- Reassessing Elderly Sunbelt MigrationResearch on Aging, 1980
- General versus Aged Interstate Migration, 1965-1970Research on Aging, 1980
- Age Migration in the United StatesResearch on Aging, 1980
- Who Moved among the Elderly, 1965 to 1970Research on Aging, 1980