LOL!! The reason ya'll have so many Floridians moving to your area, is because you complaints about the heat and the humidity are still positives for them. Tennessee is what Florida used to be, and the locals miss it... thus, the reason you have such an influx of that crew coming to your area. For the most part, they're amazing people. I promise.
Emily Grace interesting! (I’ve spent some time on the gulf coast of Florida and find it beautiful,btw) Honestly haven’t noticed nearly as many Floridians moving here as Californians, Texans - all over the state- , Bostonians, Chicago, and Seattle Washingtonians... but at any rate we are happy to have all nice people!
Could you do a video on the less expensive but decent neighborhoods in Nashville where both whites and minorities live? Rich ppl aren't the only ones interested in moving there? thanks And when will someone do a video about the surrounding areas that might be less expensive like Lebanon, Murfreesboro, etc.?
Eh I’m from Florida so the first 2 and #5 aren’t so bad haha I’m ready to leave, I need all 4 seasons, views and culture(love that Tennessee has its own culture food, music, alcohol). TN felt like home more than my home in Florida. Goodbye Florida, hello Tennessee
Manny B thank you so much!!! Come on to Nashville! Let me know if you’d like my Relocation Guide as things have changed quite a bit since you were here!
Austin Kelly congratulations I am working with several people moving from that area; happy to have you! Feel free to reach out to me if you have any questions or help you in anyway
Austin Kelly we live in NB and just bought a house there which we’re remodeling. We only know four people there so it’s a big leap for us. I’d love to meet you 😊
Fantastic!!! What brings to here other than leaving California?? Happy to answer questions or give suggestions of areas once I know more about you're needs and desired lifestyle!
Traffic and congestion is a problem, as well as the cost of good quality housing in safe, desirable Nashville neighborhoods. Many native Nashvillians can no longer afford to live in their own beloved city. Lower and middle class families have been marginalized to less than desirable neighborhoods, unsafe areas, and poor quality housing, as even the rental communities are too expensive for many families. For so many of us, buying a house is not even an option.
HOT? Come to the tropics, where the temperatures rise to almost 100 F, (year around)...hahahaha Tennessee climate is wonderful!! Thanks for the great information!!
You're so welcome!! Yes I can handle hot for a while but then I want cooler and then I want cold and then I want spring again! These four seasons are my perfect place!!! Thank you as always for your great support@EC
Great question. Before I can answer it, I need to ask you a lot more questions. 🤣 are you looking to rent or to purchase? Will you be working and if so, how far do you want to be from work? do you want to condominium style or single-family home? What is the budget? do you have a dog and want backyard? or do you want to be able to walk to groceries and nightlife? The only way I can give you a worthwhile answer is to know the answers to these questions. Happy to have a discussion if you would like.
Really @KillerDoc? We are actually known by foodies as a great foodie city( I am not one of them) lots of Farm to table, several 5 star restaurants, farm to table, sushi, of course southern meat n threes, Tai, etc what types of food do you enjoy?
Well you learn something new every day! I have never heard of no see ums, I always just assumed those bites were chiggers. Wow. Thankfully I haven’t deal with that personally but my child has a time or two. This was a great video but I chuckled when you mentioned two months of hot weather. It’s actually more like four months. My daughter’s birthday is June 30 and by the 15th of June, it’s nearing 100 heat index. Then we usually can’t go to a pumpkin patch and enjoy it until after October 15 because it is still in the high 80’s, even 90’s or this year, 100 almost to the end of October. The heat is the only thing I can barely survive here. As I get older, it hits me worse. I generally stay indoors June through the end of September now. Sadly.
Seeing those temperatures for summer makes me want to move there quicker. I’m from Florida so I’m used to the humidity and the heat in the upper 90s and 100s on some days so I can definitely deal with 88.
Susan Hicks Thetford Gainesville Area. I graduate college December 2021 so shortly after I’ll be headed that way. I will be visiting this year to scoop out potential job opportunity’s for my minor
Christopher Davi congrats on your studies ; My children are about your age let me know if you need any ideas or help while you’re planning to come. Happy to make suggestions
It sure did! Mother Nature really hit us hard in East Nashville... then COVID hit! This has been a tough year for all of us in the US! I hope you have stayed healthy!
We lived in East Nashville on Log Cabin Rd. but moved to Arizona about 10 years ago ... We've enjoyed the high desert life but its time to move back ... really enjoyed your video ..
Oh wow! You’ll be shocked with how much that area has changed... did you leave after the flood? I know I’d really miss out green rolling hills; the desert is beautiful, but I need 4 seasons and green! C’mon home!
How about this for being so Nashville, and it even includes you in a way. While walking down from the parking garage toward Kendra Scott next to your office on my way toward Whole Foods this week, I heard somebody yell out a first name to somebody else. That first name happens to be the name of the street where I grew up in Berry's Chapel Heights off HPK. So, me being the outgoing blabbermouth I am, I went up to him and said that he had a unique first name, and that I grew up on a street with the same name. And, to my shock, I discovered that this nice gentleman was the person that street was named for because his father developed and built that subdivision in the mid to late 1960s. And, it happened just down the steps from the Parks office.
I’ve mentioned that yes it is 9.75%-- but lower healthcare food energy and real estate taxes than most major cities and no state income tax. How does it match up to your city?
@@LivingInNashvilleTennessee1 I was born and raised in Nashville, but when the Titans moved in from Houston, my property taxes actually doubled overnight. That, coupled with numerous ice storms, tornadoes, flooding, property crime and traffic woes made leaving easy.
No not nearly as much as middle of state Florida. Our summer hot, humid months are July and August. We already are feeling less humidity now late August @brazapride
Thank you brazapride for joining our community! Please never hesitate to ask any questions or suggest a topic or area of Nashville that you would like to know about and NO Not at all as humid as inner Florida (not my words but those of a recent transplant)
@@LivingInNashvilleTennessee1 not yet but I would love to. Thought about moving there. I'm a 25 yr old from Pittsburgh looking to pursue a career as a barber