All cities in the U.S. have individual pros and cons, so to speak, and it’s not a bad idea to compare them beforehand. Moving to a new place can be costly, time consuming and draining; hence why it’s best to make sure that it’s the right place for you!
When deciding which city you will call home you must keep in mind crime rates, neighborhoods, cost of living and schools. Whether they seem important to you now or not, they might be important when, and if, the time comes to sell.
If you looked at a satellite-enhanced map online and saw rows of rooftops, would you really know what kind of neighborhood it was? It is essential to scout out your potential neighborhood and do some in-depth research.
Consider the type of neighborhood you currently live in. Do you want to find one similar, or upgrade? If you have children, you might consider whether if there is a park nearby or similar family-oriented amenities. Use crime rates and public housing data to find a place in which you and your family will feel comfortable.
Cost of living is commonly overlooked when moving to a new city. Depending on where you are going, you run the risk of price shock.
You might think your current daycare costs are reasonable, but in larger cities – get ready to be surprised! Comparing food costs, list prices for houses, and even utilities will better prepare you to live based on your new salary and within your means.
If you have children, want children, or will never have children the school district has a huge influence on the potential house you choose. Not only in respect to school taxes but the school district can sometimes dictate the value of the house itself.
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Нужен перевод текста 1) salt lake city is the capital and the most populous city of the u.s., state of utah. the city was founded in 1847 by a group of mormon pioneers led by their prophet, brigham young, who fled hostility and violence in the midwest. mining booms and the construction of the first transcontinental railroad initially brought economic growth. in the 21st century the city has developed a strong outdoor recreation tourism industry (skiing and biking), become the industrial banking center of the u.s, and served as host to the 2002 winter olympics. 2) the first europeans to settle in the valley were the latter-day saints on july 24, 1847. they had traveled beyond the boundaries of the united states seeking an isolated area to practice their religion, away from the hostility they had faced in the east. they found the large valley empty of any human settlement. only four days after arriving in the salt lake valley, brigham young designated the site for the salt lake temple. as salt lake city is the headquarters for the church of jesus christ of latter-day saints (lds church), there are many historic and actual lds sites around the city. the largest is temple square, which includes the salt lake temple and visitors’ centers that are open to the public, free of charge. temple square also includes the historic tabernacle, home of the world-famous mormon tabernacle choir. the family history library, the largest genealogical library in the world, is located just west of temple square. it is run by the lds church and is open to the public and free of charge. salt lake city is also home to a few major shopping centers. trolley square is an indoor and outdoor mall with many independent art boutiques, restaurants, and national retailers. the gateway district, an outdoor shopping mall, is the city’s newest major shopping center and has many national restaurants, clothing retailers, a movie theater, the clark planetarium, the discovery gateway, a music venue called the depot, and the olympic legacy plaza.