Relocating

[LAAFTERHOURS]

I spent my youngest years in Huntington Beach, my middle school, high school and college years in Berwyn PA (Main Line PA/ Suburbs of Philly).

My personal take on the area is that its very old money there. Golf course memberships rule the world, “The Shore” is the best beach on earth (which is a complete joke, New Jersey is a dump) and people are not very open minded. That being said, the landscape is beautiful. Right now you can get a nice plot of land in a good school district for about 500K. I hated it there until high school.

The wife and I moved back to the east coast for a few years to the DC suburbs in Northern VA, went up to see my family in PA a lot and we will never move back to the east coast.

If we had to move, I would choose Denver or possibly AZ.

My wife could probably give you more reasons why you shouldnt move there if you are interested..

[JerseyGrl]

Dear waiting

I can so relate to your ideas about leaving CA. It is especially more difficult for you, as you have lived here all your life.

We have two close (couples) friends who left in the last 1-2 years. All 4 have Phds. One couple left for North Carolina, the other to Portland. They don’t regret their decisions.

The couple in Portland absolutely love it, the couple in NC aren’t wild about NC, but their quality of life has improved enormously. They were able to buy a beautiful home and the kids are in a really good school system.

My husband and I are struggling with the same decision you are thinking of making. He grew up in NC and went to college in Winston-Salem. He would like to live there, but high tech jobs are scarce.

As much as I would like to purchase a house, and in W-S we could write a check for one, I know what I would be missing (the nice things) in CA. Tough choices. BUT, it looks like the state of CA is really circling the drain right now, and leaving seems more like a good idea every day.

If I had kids, I would leave. Stay within reasonably easy flying distance (forget east coast) so that it won’t be too difficult to come home for visits. ie: Portland, Seattle, Salt Lake, Denver.

[JerseyGrl]

Dear waiting

I can so relate to your ideas about leaving CA. It is especially more difficult for you, as you have lived here all your life.

We have two close (couples) friends who left in the last 1-2 years. All 4 have Phds. One couple left for North Carolina, the other to Portland. They don’t regret their decisions.

The couple in Portland absolutely love it, the couple in NC aren’t wild about NC, but their quality of life has improved enormously. They were able to buy a beautiful home and the kids are in a really good school system.

My husband and I are struggling with the same decision you are thinking of making. He grew up in NC and went to college in Winston-Salem. He would like to live there, but high tech jobs are scarce.

As much as I would like to purchase a house, and in W-S we could write a check for one, I know what I would be missing (the nice things) in CA. Tough choices. BUT, it looks like the state of CA is really circling the drain right now, and leaving seems more like a good idea every day.

If I had kids, I would leave. Stay within reasonably easy flying distance (forget east coast) so that it won’t be too difficult to come home for visits. ie: Portland, Seattle, Salt Lake, Denver.

[JerseyGrl]

Dear waiting

I can so relate to your ideas about leaving CA. It is especially more difficult for you, as you have lived here all your life.

We have two close (couples) friends who left in the last 1-2 years. All 4 have Phds. One couple left for North Carolina, the other to Portland. They don’t regret their decisions.

The couple in Portland absolutely love it, the couple in NC aren’t wild about NC, but their quality of life has improved enormously. They were able to buy a beautiful home and the kids are in a really good school system.

My husband and I are struggling with the same decision you are thinking of making. He grew up in NC and went to college in Winston-Salem. He would like to live there, but high tech jobs are scarce.

As much as I would like to purchase a house, and in W-S we could write a check for one, I know what I would be missing (the nice things) in CA. Tough choices. BUT, it looks like the state of CA is really circling the drain right now, and leaving seems more like a good idea every day.

If I had kids, I would leave. Stay within reasonably easy flying distance (forget east coast) so that it won’t be too difficult to come home for visits. ie: Portland, Seattle, Salt Lake, Denver.

[JerseyGrl]

Dear waiting

I can so relate to your ideas about leaving CA. It is especially more difficult for you, as you have lived here all your life.

We have two close (couples) friends who left in the last 1-2 years. All 4 have Phds. One couple left for North Carolina, the other to Portland. They don’t regret their decisions.

The couple in Portland absolutely love it, the couple in NC aren’t wild about NC, but their quality of life has improved enormously. They were able to buy a beautiful home and the kids are in a really good school system.

My husband and I are struggling with the same decision you are thinking of making. He grew up in NC and went to college in Winston-Salem. He would like to live there, but high tech jobs are scarce.

As much as I would like to purchase a house, and in W-S we could write a check for one, I know what I would be missing (the nice things) in CA. Tough choices. BUT, it looks like the state of CA is really circling the drain right now, and leaving seems more like a good idea every day.

If I had kids, I would leave. Stay within reasonably easy flying distance (forget east coast) so that it won’t be too difficult to come home for visits. ie: Portland, Seattle, Salt Lake, Denver.

[JerseyGrl]

Dear waiting

I can so relate to your ideas about leaving CA. It is especially more difficult for you, as you have lived here all your life.

We have two close (couples) friends who left in the last 1-2 years. All 4 have Phds. One couple left for North Carolina, the other to Portland. They don’t regret their decisions.

The couple in Portland absolutely love it, the couple in NC aren’t wild about NC, but their quality of life has improved enormously. They were able to buy a beautiful home and the kids are in a really good school system.

My husband and I are struggling with the same decision you are thinking of making. He grew up in NC and went to college in Winston-Salem. He would like to live there, but high tech jobs are scarce.

As much as I would like to purchase a house, and in W-S we could write a check for one, I know what I would be missing (the nice things) in CA. Tough choices. BUT, it looks like the state of CA is really circling the drain right now, and leaving seems more like a good idea every day.

If I had kids, I would leave. Stay within reasonably easy flying distance (forget east coast) so that it won’t be too difficult to come home for visits. ie: Portland, Seattle, Salt Lake, Denver.

[Nor-LA-SD-guy]

You may want to wait until they get the power back on,

http://uk.reuters.com/news/video?videoId=97797&newsChannel=usTopNews

Sorry could not help it,

not many people I know of who moved out of Cal, that have not longed to move back or did move back:

[Nor-LA-SD-guy]

You may want to wait until they get the power back on,

http://uk.reuters.com/news/video?videoId=97797&newsChannel=usTopNews

Sorry could not help it,

not many people I know of who moved out of Cal, that have not longed to move back or did move back:

[Nor-LA-SD-guy]

You may want to wait until they get the power back on,

http://uk.reuters.com/news/video?videoId=97797&newsChannel=usTopNews

Sorry could not help it,

not many people I know of who moved out of Cal, that have not longed to move back or did move back:

[Nor-LA-SD-guy]

You may want to wait until they get the power back on,

http://uk.reuters.com/news/video?videoId=97797&newsChannel=usTopNews

Sorry could not help it,

not many people I know of who moved out of Cal, that have not longed to move back or did move back:

[Nor-LA-SD-guy]

You may want to wait until they get the power back on,

http://uk.reuters.com/news/video?videoId=97797&newsChannel=usTopNews

Sorry could not help it,

not many people I know of who moved out of Cal, that have not longed to move back or did move back:

[Nor-LA-SD-guy]

I have known a few people who retired on Maui however and just love it there, but they were loaded (talking money that is).

Then there were a few who moved to the Big Island who were younger and loaded, (but in this case they were just loaded most of the time).

[Nor-LA-SD-guy]

I have known a few people who retired on Maui however and just love it there, but they were loaded (talking money that is).

Then there were a few who moved to the Big Island who were younger and loaded, (but in this case they were just loaded most of the time).

[Nor-LA-SD-guy]

I have known a few people who retired on Maui however and just love it there, but they were loaded (talking money that is).

Then there were a few who moved to the Big Island who were younger and loaded, (but in this case they were just loaded most of the time).

[Nor-LA-SD-guy]

I have known a few people who retired on Maui however and just love it there, but they were loaded (talking money that is).

Then there were a few who moved to the Big Island who were younger and loaded, (but in this case they were just loaded most of the time).

[Author]

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