Conversely, I can't see them going with a tertiary unless the location is strategically located with access to lots of colleges, good transportation, leisure amenities, and plenty of suburban markets with growth potential.  

I enjoy what I do but it does involve a lot of travel, and travel for work is a lot different than travel for leisure. 

@Jenni Vega Wanted to chime in on the traveling for leisure note.

Here are some key insights I’ve noticed:Tourism Growth: Indianapolis has become a hotspot for both leisure and business travelers, thanks to major events like the Indy 500, conventions, and sports tourism.

If I am spending 8 hours a week on piano and 3 weeks out of the year doing leisurely travel, I will be as happy as can be. 

But overlooking the time and leisure factor is a big mistake.

You have to beat out the other candidate that want's your dream job.Curious, how did you get through 4 years of college "if it wasn't fun and aligned with your passion of leisure time activities?

Now a days my wife sells real estate at her leisure.. and of course its all about the grandkids.. 

And oddly enough, The Economist predicts that Texas will pull ahead, for this, with the claim that in California, many people want leisure time, whereas in Texas, the Protestant work-ethnic still pertains.

Happy to discuss at your leisure.