how can i find a new state/ city to move to that i can get work on a ranch or something along those lines?
346512
Just move to Texas. There are more ranches per capita in the state of Texas than anywhere else in the world.
677487
Have you ever thought about the Midwest?  I'd go western Illinois in some of the smallish university town.  That way there will still be jobs and plenty of housing available.  Good luck!
547151
you'll probably end up having to get a permit in your new state. I'd call your local License Bureau and ask to be sure.
606376
Check with a local rancher or Tractor suppy store. good luck
229525
Try the county assessors office.  They have listings of all property.  You can also find newly divided land and new developments.  This is all on my counties assessors website, along with satilite photos.
498047
In the fields you may be able to board horses. This would require you to have some working knowledge about caring for the animals. Do you want to keep the trees (I hope so), if not you may harvest them through a logging mill. Are you handy with construction? Maybe build a cabin or two for a retreat. You could offer services with the cabin, fishing, hiking, etc., if you enjoy doing that sort of thing.
376305
try a run at foreclosed land - government auctions or vacate land in that region.\n\n\n\n\n\nhere's one to get you started.
1170747
check the crime rate, check the school standing nationally, check the neighborhoods, check the local tax rate. what about the seasons?  without these numbers it is too difficult to decide. you say fiance, do you want kids, how friendly is the new place to kid and family activities? is the birth hopital good? \nIt is always good to try something new, but it has great risk. You know these jobs, you know these people, what about the new ones? Can you come back if you change your mind? if the new place is awful? Will you be losing any major benefits like health care or pensions?\nAvoid declining states like Ohio, land poor states like Hawaii, or incredibly money poor states like Nebraska and Tennessee (average income is less than 30,000, to name only a few). No matter what state, there are towns that will never accept a newcomer as a local. That means police harrassment for anything and everything. Example, setting trash out for pick up too early or not keeping your lawn the requisite three and one half inches tall...  (I have lived in each of these places so please don't be a hater, I wasn't a local, I didn't know the "rules" and have a bad taste in my mouth from these places, I actually still live in one of the states listed) \nIt is worth a bit more research, the more that you look, you will find a concrete answer to what you ask by finding something important to you. Also, checking the top ten lists of metros will help. (kid friendly list, crime rate list etc.)Trust me when I say the numbers and risks and benefits are not the same when you dig far enough down.\nYou may want to stay, you may want to go, but your digging will show you everything that you have maybe missed doing where you are before you leave.
471861
Are you willing to move to another city?  You can use the Internet to look for job opportunities.  Contact the local Department of Labor.  They can direct you to some resources to help in your job search.
1040183
If you know about where you would like to purchase land, such as state and an approximent location in that state, look online for real estate for sale in that area. Alot of places may have land for sell that you are not even seeing because they only advertise locally and not on a list that will go out nationwide.  \n\nAlso you could just do a search for "land for sale" and it will give you alot of other nationwide listing sites of land available in different states.
503976
You should have asked that prior to your release.  I hear there may be jobs building a fence in Texas.
179411
If I was you, I would place a budget on my funds.\n1.  How much funds do you or will you posesse.\n2.  Find a motel on the outskirts of town.\n----That will rent weekly\n3.  Get a storage shed for your time away.\n\nIf you can follow your budget you will succeed.  For extra cash or for free rent call some ranchers or farmers up, they usually have big barns.  Clean there chicken coop or something.\n\nYou will make a friend, hence the glory of.\nGood luck :)
821708
Try moving out of the US... :D
402303
try USDA Rural Housing Developement
939064
Best to get some local papers or speak to an emplyment agency there !!!
515448
Go the this site, a map will apear and click the state you want it will even go down to the town you are looking for. Hope this will help you out.
261491
I would recommend that you make a stop by your local Worksource there in Dallas County, Texas to find work.\n\nThey have several locations in the Dallas area.\n\nhttp://www.worksource.org/\n\nHave a great day