That stuff already exists. In many cases, it's the only thing that still exists. In the podunk little town I grew up in, every scrid of industry has been outsourced or regulated out of existence, but the schools, hospital, local college, government services, and utilites are still aroundJust because the buildings exist doesn't mean they're now free; they have to be supplied and maintained, each and every one.
If you could halt the brain and youth drain out of the area, and put some people that were making real money back into the community, you could support some actual businesses, besides the WalMart and the gas station.
But why would we do that? What's the point of having "some actual businesses" in a podunk little town, where they'll be cutoff from the wider industry and where everything they need and produce (assuming it's not just software) must be shipped a bunch of extra miles?
My whole point is that small towns are inefficient unless the inhabitants are willing to be mostly self-sufficient. Supporting the creation of businesses, which require by definition tons of infrastructure and usually transportation of stuff goes directly against that.
