In case you are moving and have children you might want to check out this list of the worst public schools in the US. If by chance your kids go to one of these schools you might want to consider relocating…..
https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/neighborhoods/school-district/ratings/worst100/
Your early education greatly affects how and what you learn, as well as if and where you go to college. Some families are so intent on sending their kids to the best schools that they relocate to join new school districts.
Find out what a moving industry processional has to say:
http://www.moving.com/moving-boxes/items-dont-pack.asp
Thread count refers to the number of horizontal and vertical threads per square inch. Generally, the higher the thread count, the softer the sheet, and the more likely it will wear well-or even soften-over time. Good sheets range anywhere from 200 to 800, although you’ll occasionally see numbers over 1,000. Check out this article for more information.
Unless you’re tracking expenses carefully, it can be hard to tell whether your city’s cost of living or your own spending habits are the cause of your financial troubles. Using the 50-30-20 budgeting rule, for example ― in which 50 percent of income covers necessities, 30 percent is for discretionary items and 20 percent is saved ― you can quickly determine whether your income is sufficient to cover expenses for living in your city. If it isn’t, you might have to cut costs or maybe even move.
Moving to a new place is exciting but moving to a new city is an adventure. It’s always good to find out what your new city is going to cost you. Here is a great article that gives you the average cost of one-bedroom apartments in 50 major U.S. cities.
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