First-time buyers now look further afield, beyond the Olympic Park, seeking potential in places that, at the end of the last century, were laid economic waste to.
The shift to looking further afield beyond more established (and, some might say, oversaturated) markets like Silicon Valley is a trend that we have been seeing for a while.
But cast our eyes further afield, beyond the USA's own shores, and we will readily see how far this "abhorrent" story (to borrow a word from the CIA's own current Director, John Brennan) has pervaded the consciousness of people who care about such matters.
Now, such media say they must look even farther afield, or beyond the park.
We want to continue celebrating these long-established sports, but this year we are have looked both further afield, and beyond the field!
As birds scatter when they fly in a flock, racing fanciers have aged and moved afield, many to Westchester and beyond, leaving behind their picturesque Bronx and Brooklyn rooftop roosts (known as lofts).
Others came from further afield, for example one came from "beyond Bannog", a reference to the mountains between Stirling (thought to have been Manaw Gododdin territory) and Dumbarton (chief fort of the Brythonic Kingdom of Strathclyde) – this warrior must have come from Pictland.
Although "Come Home Charley Patton" didn't take him quite so far afield, it carried him beyond his comfort zone.
Whether this would really advance America towards the goal of travelling further afield, to Mars and beyond, is a moot point.
The Lord Menu Company, located in downtown Los Angeles, was once the largest menu-printing company in the country, supplying design and print services to restaurants in the city, as well as to those further afield, in Las Vegas, Phoenix, and beyond.
Some companies responded by moving farther afield, to exurban communities beyond the traditional commuting range of New York City, while others have been moving to old industrial areas close to Manhattan, including Jersey City, Secaucus and other New Jersey cities.
