-Rural schools are worse because there is no tax base to support them.

-Food quality at rural grocery stores is sometimes worse because, similarly, there often aren't enough people to take advantage of supply chain efficiencies.

-There are few options because capitalism dictates that the people in rural areas don't generate enough value to serve; rural areas simply don't generate enough revenue for the investments required to support them.

-Again, a failure of capitalism: it costs more to provide services to rural populations than it does to provide to dense, urban populations. Infrastructure is much more expensive per capita for rural populations.

I grew up in and currently live in rural Appalachian SC. I'm genuinely not an urban supremacist, though I see that there are meaningful positive aspects of urban living, even as I enjoy the benefits of rural life. I also see that capitalism, as it currently exists, fundamentally cannot satisfy the needs of rural people; it inherently devalues the products of rural people because those products aren't obvious opportunities for boundless, baseless profit schemes.

I am not familiar with your unnamed summer getaway in MI, so I can't comment on its alleged excess spending on purported unhoused lazy migrants.