buzzosborne
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- 24
I'm in rural Maine and couldn't be happier. I don't miss North Carolina at all. I'm exploring getting into Canada but it's tough for an older person. Might have to "settle" for Italy.
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Agree. If we were to move out of country, we would want our daughters to join us.Oh, I don't blame anyone who wants to move and has the money and resources to do it. I just wanted to mention that moving simply isn't a realistic possibility for the vast majority of Democrats or people in threatened communities, like LGBTQ people.
While I moved here 13 years ago, I like Maryland. And much more than I expected.Anyone live in Delaware? My wife was pondering moving there?
I think I would like to move west, maybe Washington state.
I've only lived in NC and GA my entire life. It might be time for a change.
I’d retire to Annapolis if I could. The RE market is daunting.While I moved here 13 years ago, I like Maryland. And much more than I expected.
Lol...good luck. I traveled the country and taught in all of those places. Let me list the places out there that I would live....What we need is for a bunch of Dems to move to the low populated red states out west
Where in Portugal? I’ve read a lot about how the Algarve is an amazing place to retire. Lots of English speakers too.Been planning on a post-retirement move overseas for a while now. Portugal is the likely destination.
Not based on the election, more the general decay of America and the cost of living. Plus the adventure.
My wife threw this out there to me yesterday.Oregon is the way to go: Towns & Cities of all sizes, beaches and mountains, outdoor activities, good weather, jobs.
I don't think anyone moving is moving as an endorsement or condemnation of the history of the place they land. I think they would move because they feel their lifestyle and/or standard of living would be enhanced over where they are currently.Y’all might want to read a book about the history of Portugal before you move there…
We lived the last 7-8 years in Seattle. Just moved back to Chapel Hill due to family/some cost issues with 2 young ones and our primary care jobs were stagnating in pay. Loved it and miss it and wish we hadn’t moved. Personally feel like Seattle is a great place. We lived just walking distance from the Locks/Puget sound and it is beautiful. Seattle is far superior to PortlandMy wife and I are talking about moving to Washington state.
Although I’ve never lived in either I have spent a decent amount of time in both, and I agree with you. I’d take Seattle over Portland (and Washington generally over Oregon) any day.We lived the last 7-8 years in Seattle. Just moved back to Chapel Hill due to family/some cost issues with 2 young ones and our primary care jobs were stagnating in pay. Loved it and miss it and wish we hadn’t moved. Personally feel like Seattle is a great place. We lived just walking distance from the Locks/Puget sound and it is beautiful. Seattle is far superior to Portland
Don’t worry, you may run out of water long before then, especially if the Saudis keep getting to buy it all out from under you!I would love to move to Puerto Peñasco at some point in my life. I had a chance to buy a two-bedroom condo at Las Palomas resort in 2008, for under 150,000. I still kick myself for not pulling the trigger on that purchase. Now I'm basically waiting for the market to crash to have that opportunity again.
Will I move because of the election results or because we have a potted plants for a governor in Arizona? No. There are still far too many positives to living in Arizona, as long as it doesn't become the next California with all of the Californians moving here.