If I move to Georgia. what is on my future living there?
129954
depends which part of georgia...atlanta isn't all that bad for a southern city...but for some reason the people driving around are the worst drivers i've ever encountered anywhere, so if you don't mind risking your life on I-85 and other streets there on a daily basis, its not that bad of a place to live.\nas for what your future will be like or how much you will enjoy it...well that really depends on what you are into and what you like and look for in an area where you live.
206503
Gotta live there.  The only way.  Many places seam great when you visit but once you live there, it is a whole new reality.  Trust me I have tones of experience.
19007
It depends on where you live. In Georga there are real flyer houses and lying houses. If lived in a area of chichen houses. There were 28 40 feet wide and 800 feet long chicken houses. One lying house cost the one man i know 2 million dollars to build.\nIt was all operated by convaor. They  lyed about 90,000 eggs a day. He paid off his houses in one year. Fryer houses you have anywhere from about 100,000 in each house from babies. You sale them at 6 weeks of age for anywhere to about $30.000 or more every 6 weeks. Your house may cost you about$200.000 YOu can have that paid off in about 2 years. after that everything else is free money. I know of at least in a area of about 40 miles of at least 30 million ares. So go and check out the area around athens ga. or anywhere close to it and they will tell you about the money that can be made with chicken houses i hope this helped. God bless and happy chicken rasing
594511
the problem is you are in georgia.  I would leave georgia all together.  was there last month. it sucks.
378977
It's best to contact the Georgia Real Estate Commission for the most recent information, and information on fees.  \n\nhttp://grec.georgia.gov/01/home/0,2197,859536,00.html\nTheir address, and email information is on this link.\n\nFrom information on their website, you have a choice.  You can apply for a Georgia Real Estate License as a non resident, while you still live in Pennsylvania, or you can apply as a resident of Georgia who holds an out of state license.\n\nGeorgia only has special reciprocity rules for the State of Florida.  All other states follow a simple procedure. \n\nAs a resident of Georgia, you will need a criminal history report, known as your Georgia Crime Information Center (GCIC) report, and you will need to show certification of your Pennsylvania license history.  Your license must currently be in good standing, you have passed your required exams, and you have met pre-licensing and continuing ed courses to keep your license current.\n\nAs a non-resident, you would not need the GCIC, but you would need to provide similar information regarding your Pennsylvania history.\n\nPennsylvania, however, does not have reciprocity agreements with any state.\nhttp://www.realtor.org/libweb.nsf/pages/fg709
448579
Dad was stationed there twice when I was a kid. The folks are retired outside of Columbus, GA now. There isn't a lot to do in the imediate area. But its a nice place to head to the beach from on the weekends. Atlanta is nice if you like big southern city life. If you have been there for schools then you know all about Victory Drive. Girl friend? Yep you really need to stay off VD drive. If you like fishing and outdoors stuff its not a bad place. If you or her are party animals..... go somewhere else. I grew up in the infantry, I can tell you that you don't want to go to Polk, Irwin or Drum. Best places were Italy, <---- best post oconus,  West Point, Fort Ord (when it was open) and Fort Sam Houston, TX <--- best post conus.
106720
Northern Fulton County or Gwinnett County if you are interested in living in the suburbs with the city close by. The city of Alpharetta (in Fulton) has great diverse schools. It still has a small town atmosphere for being so close to the city. The people are friendly and you can easily fit right in. There are plenty of things right in town to keep you entertained and downtown is not far away for a trip to the zoo or day at an outdoor concert. They have an excellent police force and one of their officers was recently on TV for starting a program for youth after school. This area is very family oriented and you will find great schools, great teachers, and EXCELLENT extra-curricular activities for the kids (horseback riding, school sports, summer activities). Everything is very convenient here. You can be secluded at home and be at Publix within 5 minutes if needed. I lived in Alpharetta for several years and honestly have nothing bad to say about the place in terms of raising a family there.
319970
Try Georgia State University
641184
Georgia of course.\n\nBecause we have beaches and mountains, farmlands and marshlands, swamps and rivers.  Georgia has some of the most beautiful countryside in the US. People who live in Georgia are friendly, and the state isn't backwoods like the sterotype. We have Atlanta with its Fabulous Fox Theater, Georgia Aquarium, Turner Field and Home of CocaCola. We have Savannah with it's multitude of shopping, River Street and beautiful historic squares.  We have Athens, home of the Bulldogs (woof, woof, woof).  And we have so many lovely small towns....Madison, Vidalia, Eatonton, and Ellijay.  \n\nOh, and, for the most part, we have mild weather. ie. we dont get the huge tornados and earthquakes. And, thank God, hurricanes seem to pass us by.\n\nI can't think of a better place to live.
109604
Too bad I don't live in NY.\nBut u could always come to Greece...
456517
yes it's very big here in Georgia . just love a good high school football game in the fall. go lagrange grangers
193054
Have you graduated High School? Do you have a job? Do you\nhave solid plans? Will your life be better if you move?\nAsk yourself a lot of questions. It is not easy to get by\nthese days. Even with a good job things come up that cost\na fortune. Just make sure you know what you are doing.\nGood luck what ever you decide.
85100
http://usmarriagelaws.com/search/united_states/georgia/index.shtml\n\nhttp://www.legaltopics-prenups.info/index-prenuptial_agreement_georgia.html
477360
It depends on where your stationed and how long, the military could say hey thats a great idea, or they could send you to alaska, so its a very unstable thing, if your a spouse you can move wherever you want as long as its near your home of record which is near the meps station you inprocess in before getting shipped to basic, good luck.
13890
Try this link:\n\nhttp://www.carepathways.com/nhg-state-GA.cfm
228523
Everything I've read and heard says that you actually have to move first, then look for a job. Employers see that out of town address and are less inclined to want to handle the expense and inconvenience of scheduling interviews and relocation costs. Also, no matter how many jobs the job boards advertise, many are filled by the time they receive your resume. Here's my suggestions:\n\n1. If you know someone, be it close friend or relative or former college roommate that already lives down there, use their address on your resume and cover letter. Use a service that allows you to have voicemail with a Georgia area code.\n2. Temp or sub after you quit so that you have enough earnings to apply for Georgia unemployment. You may or not be eligible for unemployment from the job you quit because it depends on why you're resigning/relocating. Check if CA's unemployment application is online and find out valid reasons for receiving unemployment if you resign.\n3. Whatever jobs strike your fancy that you do see on the job boards, take the time to call both the HR person to see if it's been filled already and, if not, find out who is the actual supervisor and have a conversation with them. That saves so much time and money.\n4. Take advantage of cheap airfare and schedule some time to actually go to Georgia. First stop should be temp agencies in your field so you can both get your feet wet and have some income while you seek full-time employment. Next stop should be job fairs because then you can see several employers at once.\n5. In the interim, find out about legit work from home opportunities you can engage in. The advantage of these is that they, unlike some temp jobs, are mobile, provide income and the flexibility you need to go job hunting.\n6. Check w/ Georgia's Dept. of Labor to find out the One Stop Career Center near where you are trying to move.\n7. Check w/ college's career centers. In addition to colleges themselves being a potential employer, they have career centers that specialize in helping find jobs after graduation. Many of these people came from other states and countries and decided to make Georgia their home. Plus, colleges are very well-connected with local businesses.\n8. Join some message boards that are comprised of people from Georgia. This can include your college or other alumni boards. Ask them directly what jobs are available at their organizations. They would be the best leads on actual vacancies. Plus, you'll feel like you already have people you know before you get down there.\n9. If you feel comfortable using the services of headhunters, that may help. In my experience, though, they're usually looking for people at the executive level and their services cost.\n\nIt's a lot to do, but it is much more of a challenge to look for something out of state than in your own area. Good luck and keep your head up!
474719
go visit there for a couple of days and ask the people who live there.im relocating the middle of next year.i looked at the citys website and i requested a relocation pack and they sent me one.it has a book with available apartments,a book with some of their laws in and some other neat stuff.