I'm looking for single house and don't know why the house price in Levittown is cheaper then any other nearby town.\nBad school?\nBad traffic?\nHigh crime?\n\nNeed advice
138281
Levittown school district is great. The traffic is not that bad, and crime is very very low in our area. However, houses in nassau county usually run realllly high. its expensive to live on long island. If you could find a nice single house that fits your budget, i would reccommend moving to levittown. it is a really nice community. im 26 and have lived here all my life. \n\ngood luck in your search // any more questions feel free to email me at jt24ou@yahoo.com
457462
The waterfront area is booming right now. River Road from the Lincoln Tunnel to the GWB is rapidly expanding as we speak. Real Estate on River Road is priced to attract affluent qualified buyers so you stand a good chance of success in this area.\nHoboken is already saturated with Realtors & not much else is being built so go for the River Road area-there are not many realtors in that area.
365809
I live in Virginia maybe you should move there they have cheap houses out here in nice neighborhoods.My family uses this website also www.realtystore.com they have nice houses.
223957
There are quite a few residences for rent...email me with what you are looking for...# of bed/bath; house, duplex, apartment; price range; gas or electric; furnished or not; pets allowed; square footage; any or all of these things and/ or additional information...I am from Fort Smith and my entire family resides in Fort Smith, so even if I don't know of anything, someone should.\n\nI will probably be able to respond tomorrow...it is 2am here so I am going to bed.
8883
that is what i am doing, but im not moving to another state, just another part of town.  you need to ask your self what kind of town is the best place for you.  what are you looking for.  small town were it is quite but no shopping centers for 140 miles (that is Gillette, WY. were i am at) or large city were you have tons of thing to choose from for your free time, but cost of liveing, crime , and houses are a lot higher.  there is no reason to be misrable if you dont like being were your at.  if you have the fredom of leaving when ever you want then do it.
567006
We have several of these in the Bay Area.  They range from very small, moderate prices to high end.  I'm married and trying to start a family, so this would not appeal to me.  However, if I were single, I would be very interested in the high end type.  The one around here has apartments for rent and condos for sale.  The shopping center has mostly high end shops (Tommy Bahama, Furla, Diesel, etc.), restaurants, bars, a hotel, and a movie theater.  I would expect this type of community to appeal to single, professionals with fairly high income.
42563
Single living is going to be pretty tough in any city or state, because the bottom end of single person living is usually around 300 dollars whereever you go.  Now in bigger cities, that 300 dollars is obviously not going to get you as far in terms of "decency" as it would in a much smaller town, it just depends on what you define as "decent".  If you are going for the absolute value for the dollar, you probably want to go to a smaller town (but not small enough that it doesnt have apartments).  Also, I would really recommend living with ROOMATES.  On that income, it really helps to have everything split.  And I am afraid that on that income, having and maintaining a car, with car insurance just isnt possible (assuming you live by yourself, if you have enough roomates it may be possible)\n\nA good place to start looking at the comparative cost of living is at http://www.bestplaces.net/city/.  Under the cost of living section, it gives you a number which is calculated by taking the cost of living in that area, and dividing it by the average cost of living and multiplying it by 100.  This is the "cost of living index".\n\nAnyway, I hope that helped.
17695
My experience in Houston was that it was not hard to find break-even or better properties there. Prices there have not been appreciating much. There are still plenty of single family homes under 100K. Houston is expected to double in population within the next decade. Developers are building on the outskirts and the city is rapidly expanding. New home prices are from the $130K on up. High prices in the city for SFRs are in the millions so there is a wide range. I think Houston is a counter-cycle city, that will be appreciating when the bubble breaks in the current hot markets. The only negatives I can give you for Houston are that the apartment vacancy rates are around 8%, but that is probably down considerably since Katrina. With no city zoning they rely on homeowners associations to control property use; sometimes it works, and sometimes it doesn't. There are no limits on real estate tax increases so this can also be a factor.
660137
Westfield school, Westfield road is a good school and anywhere within a square mile is good place to live, hospital, post office sorting office, tesco(10th biggest in England in 1998), town centre are all within 10Min's walking distance of the school, Preston road(off Westfield road) is a main road with a good bus service running and down it, \nfind a map of Yeovil and look for Ilchester road and mudford road, Yeovil collage is right between the two and to the left(Ilchester road side) and beyond is the area I would suggest you look for housing not that there aren't any good places on the other side(mudford road side) as there are some really nice houses down there it's just that more gangs of youths and drug dealers down there so if you found a place away from the noise of the main road your more likely to have to put up with the noise of youth, not that it doesn't exist around the Preston road area I just felt it was more spread out and you had a much better chance of a bit of peace and quite, not that I'm trying to put you off but you are aware that at one point there was more racial tension in Yeovil than compared to major cites like Manchester or London, if your determined to get away from that kind of trouble then try Hendford hill it may be one of the busiest roads in Yeovil it rarely sees any trouble plus there’s a really huge park just off it also there’s Goldenstone  leisure centre at the bottom Hendford hill is also a main road so it’s a direct route into town, tesco, hospital and other areas of Yeovil plus it’s a 10min walk from them all, have a look at Camborne road/grove and surrounding areas(off Sherborne road) that is a really nice quite area but I’d only ever been there during the day gardening so I don’t know/heard of any problems down there, well that’s all I can think of just now but please understand that all this is just my opinion from living there more than 5 years ago and things may have changed since then, if you have any questions feel free to contact me and I’ll try to be as helpful as possible, and good luck with the move:o)
497799
I've used a couple of realtors' sites to help give me an idea of comparables in the area of a rental house I'm considering selling. For this purpose, anyway:\n\nA map is good.\nPrice is important.\nNope, no specific examples.\nHaven't used them.\nThere ya go.\n\nThat's it - hope this helps.
85765
You shouldn't have a problem finding a house to rent in the Atlanta area. Check out the suburbs of Roswell, Alpharetta, Sandy Springs, Woodstock, Canton, Kennesaw, etc. They are nice, diverse areas still close to the city. You will have to find an individual to rent from because most realty companies and rental companies are going to require a credit check on the spot. Just be nice and honest with the person you are renting from and make sure you have proof of income. That's usually the only thing they are really looking for, not a credit check. Save your pay stubs and that's really all you need to show them besides your ID. I rented a house in Atlanta and the only thing I showed the owner was a pretty smile! Just pick up the Atlanta Journal Constitution or go to ajc.com for the classifieds and you will find plenty! Good luck!
71475
Unless your house is on an online zee real estate site, then it probably isn't anywhere. Google is irritating like that, when it can't find stuff that's not posted on the internet. (I'm only being half-sarcastic, I had an aggravating encounter last night.) But if you want directions, try MapQuest, determined to drive you through as many tolls as possible on the ugliest roads in the nation. (Again, half-sarcasm.)
581017
impossible to do.  There are too many factors to deal with.  First problem what is the cost of housing compared to the suroundings because families with school age kids can't afford high cost housing and will move to cheaper neighborhoods while you will get a few you will get more with lower home cost.  How is the neighborhood in terms of zoning new developments to poor schools will get less families than those zoned to better schools.  Take Reno, NV huge construction boom almost a zero student growth because the median home price is up to $330,000 most families can't afford that it is usually upgrades and transplanted retires from other states.  Of course the year before huge student growth.  There is no magic formula you can predict there will be growth but it comes down to cost of homes and jobs for the parents and that is just the tip of the iceberg.
184594
I have been sitting here for the past 15 minutes thinking about your question and reading the 1st response. \n\nHere I go. I do not know why someone would want to move there but people do. New York City does have a high cost of living but a lot of people do manage and they are not all multimillionares. The city has the best rapid transit system in the U S so if you want to move there you do not require a car, a big savings. I have been to NYC several times and think it is a nice town. I have also been to Boston a couple of times but did not get to experience too much of the city. \n\nYou have two tasks when you move to either city. 1. find a place to live and 2. find a job. Back in the good old days, it was not difficult to find someone taking in boarders. You just bought a copy of the local paper and looked in the want ads. I am not sure if that is a viable option any longer. It was when I was your age. \n\nI do not know what your skills are, but large cities normally have some form of employment for anyone who has a little gumption. \n\nYou will need some capital to tide you over until you find a job. I think a minimum of $3000 and maybe $5000. You do not want to drag a whole bunch of luggage with you. No more than 2 suitcases but preferably only one. You will need one suit for job interviews unless you start out bussing tables. If you could get a clerking job in a financial establishment, that would be a good start. \n\nThe closer you live to rapid transit, the better. In NYC you can actually live 20 miles our to town and still be on the transit line. \n\nWhy not rephrase your question on Yahoo and direct it to people living in NYC and Boston and specifically ask them for advice on what employment opportunities there are and where you might find a place to live. Tell them about what your skill levels are.
14690
My childhood was spent in Hoffman Estates, and attended Whiteley Elementary and Plum Grove Junior High (Rolling Meadows, IL).  I have nothing but fond memories of going to school at Whiteley, and also of the neighborhood I grew up in within walking distance from the elementary school.  Even now that I'm in college, I often tell people that junior high in Illinois was probably the best two years of my life.  As for housing costs, I assume that Hoffman Estates is cheaper than living in Palatine and Barrington.  Hoffman Estates is such an idyllic, suburban town; I loved growing up there.
570437
my town is great, small, quiet, good schools. we need some smart people here. find a friend who can see about getting you a job and a place to stay.
265590
My family is selling a house in Detroit right now and I asked the realtor how accurate those kinds of sites are.  He said it's really hit or miss.  Those sites dont take into account the condition of the economy of the area where you live along with a few other variables that can skew your results.