i currently live in cadiff and wish to move somewhere more rural. i originally come from east anglia and would like to move nearer. so where in the south east/east best to live for cheap rent and good work opportunities, oh and peace and quiet, so no cities!
122051
There's undoubtably lots of places in the south and east of the UK that are quiet to live in: East and West Sussex, Kent, Suffolk, Norfolk and Hampshire. Check this map for more info: http://www.bugbog.com/maps/europe/british_isles/england_wales_counties_map.html\n\nThe issue is finding somewhere cheap. The south east of England is the most expensive part of the UK to live in, certainly compared to the west of England, the north east, Wales, Northern Ireland or Scotland. So getting cheap rent may depend on the precise place you chose to live. \n\nAlso I'd wager that villages - more set up for homeowners than rental properties - are going to harder to find something to rent cheaply.\n\nEither way, why not try the property search function on Loot.com: http://loot.com/rs6/homepage.asp?action=channelhp&atp=property&subtap=rent_lvl1&page_id=20&ri=11072
409403
Use it in SA. The weathers nicer, the property cheaper and I'm sure you could make some sort of income from it before you return home.
432247
I would think that they would sooner transfer you to a Morisons in London, rather than loose an employee. I know of at least 2 morrisons in east London  1) At Stratford East . 2) At Becontree Heath in the Daganham Area\n Hope this is of some help to you And Good Luck on your move south.
581779
I have 2 very dear friends who PCS'd there in April.  One chose housing at HAAF, and she loves it.  The other chose a home in Richmond Hills.  Both are very happy there and say there is always something going on, whether at the base or in Savannah.  Good luck\n\nGOD BLESS OUR TROOPS
302370
housing is very tight right now. you may want to consider the surrounding parishes (counties), like jefferson, st. charles, st. tammany, st. john. best bet - come down before you move and drive around. lots of people put signs up on houses to rent, because they will rent in hours that way. some of the large apartments were estroyed but are being rebuilt. some of the corporates are tonti and first lake.
160463
I currently live in Lexington and I must say, its an amazing place. We have great DSL and prices range here. Kentucky electricity isnt too expensive. You can store your furnature in a storage tube or case or something.. i know the have 'em here. You would absolutly love it here, its beautiful and kid-friendly, seeing that i have kids!
31176
No. Invest in property abroad. Northern France is good and depending on how much you have to invest, redsidential investments in England are growing quite well still with the UK Govt's new house building strategy - in Kent especially.
303573
I don't know, i'm looking to move out there aswell. when you find out could you let me know. cheers
146314
Hey! I lived in the Raleigh area for a while and moving back very soon. If you looking for affordable. There is Fox Haven apartments on Fox Road. Two bedrooms is about 600 a month but it is in a nice area next door to Fox Road Elementary. Also there is Maple Ridge Apartments which is close to the same range. If you want to live closer to Cary, there is Birchtree apartments. It has an outdoor pool and laundry room, and it is about 650 for a two bedroom.  The nicest areas are extreme North Raleigh, around Falls of the Neuse and Fox Road. Leesville Road is very, very nice area and Leesville School is in the area. Rated the 3rd best school in NC for about three years. Lynn Road is also very nice. You want to stay from the downtown area. Martin Street, Jones Street, South New Bern, that kind of thing. If you would like more info. you can e mail me at Andreswifey@cashette.com
61441
New Hampshire has no income or sales tax, so it can be cheap. But there are high property taxes depending on where you live. The southern part of the state is really beautiful and nice because it's close (less than 2 hrs by car) to Boston. And it all depends on what you consider "fun". If you like outdoor activities like hiking, rock climbing, kayaking, skiing, etc. this is also a great place. Nice place to raise young children as well. I'd suggest looking into Keene and Nahsua. \n\nIf you are looking for more "city life" excitement and less traditional NE countryside, then Boston suburbs are nice (but a bit more expensive). I have spent a few summers living in Wellesley, MA and while it's really nice I it's also quite expensive. But the towns right around Wellesley are a bit cheaper and just as nice. I suggest looking there. Good luck! NE is the best!
129703
Are you sure that these towns are that bad?  People often pay pretty high prices to buy these houses.  I do agree that they often do not match the rural character of the farms nearby, but people need somewhere to live.\n\nThere is a balance between providing housing and preserving farmland.  The economics of farming these days mean that you need huge amount of acreage and low property taxes to be able to stay in business.  If development is allowed on the land, a lot of times it will not make sense to keep farming and a farm community will turn into another exburb.
563508
That's sweet!  Where did you move to and where from?  Are you there for good???  If so you should try to get out and make friends!  Easy for me to say...I know!
619829
Ignore the others, they have obviously never been here!\n\nManchester has loads to offer. Historically we gave the world the computer, began the industrial revolution and stod up against slavery by refusing to work with confederate cotton. Mr Rolls met Mr Royce in Manchester, some of the greatest musicians England has ever had are from here, and we have produced some fantastic artists!\n\nThere are museums all around the city and surrounding area documenting this great city's rise if that's your thing. \n\nIf not, just come to have a good time. Manchester has some fantastic restaurants and a great night life. From the chilled out bars of Deansgate Locks and Castlefield to the madness of the bars in the student district, there's something for everyone.\n\nPlus the city that gave the world rave culture and that is known for being the indie capital of the country, the music is usually top class.\n\nIf you want any specific suggestions give me a shout!
278156
hello\nI am not use what part of Canada you are going to \n\nhowever if you are going to the city..there is plenty of transportation around to get you to your job....\ntruthfully I would live in the outskirts of the City it is way nicer more quieter..& if your not happy you can move later on if you want to be closer to your job  you just need to out weigh the cons vs pros\n\ngood luck
626607
It's horse country!!!! I just got back from a charming weekend in Danville, loaded with horses, music, shopping, fine dining, true hospitality, and gorgeous scenery. If I ever move, it will be to KY. I go to L'ville every year and it has everything a big city has to offer with a little bit more of a personal feel. Lexington has to be the best, tho. Worth a trip!!!
4963
Well, I live about 1.5 hrs. from Greenville. I'm use to the country, & not the city...Greenville has a lot of traffic, so I wouldn't be too fond of living there, but that's just me...I'm not sure about taxes or good schools....but I do know that living in SC is a lot cheaper than most states...Greenville may be different..I don't know, I never lived there...The people in Greenville...well, you can find your bad ones, & your good ones, but that's every state, right?...Jobs are pretty decent...just about everyone I know from that area works at Charter cable...I think you bring home about 1,000+ every other week...but that's all I know...\n\nNow if you wanted to know more about Laurens, Union, Newberry, or Whitmire, I could really come in handy...lol.\n\nGood luck.\n\nOh, & I found this site, not sure if you'll find it helpful or not, but here it is http://travel.yahoo.com/p-travelguide-479222-greenville_vacations-i;_ylt=Am.fp57L9c1Rux4n5hp0HeGyFmoL
426941
Moving around the country is not required to be a student, although I would say it's a great time to discover somewhere new. \n\nIf you're looking for a particular subject, and can only find it in certain colleges or universities, then you may have to move. \n\nPersonally, I moved from Glasgow (West Scotland) to the South-East of England when I started studying - that was 7 years ago, and the first time I'd really ever spent time away from home without my family - and I'm still here! \n\nIt can be expensive, and a bit scary at first, and there are lots of things to be wary of, but in general, if you can find a town or city you like, and can make the finances work, I'd say it's definitely something you should seriously consider. It's a great way to get some independence from home in a controlled kind of way. You'll find most universities and colleges have programmes to help you get to know people who are also starting out at the same time as you. \n\nThe point that you raise about subjects in certain areas may be another reason for looking to move, but i'd say the most important are those around starting out on your own and gaining some independence.