Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No no no no no
OP do you not read ?
OP here. Looking for a something a little more substantive than this type of response. Thanks. A couple of other things I should have mentioned: We plan on private school for all school years. We lived in New Orleans for several years and are accustomed to heat, humidity, and storms.
NP here with something substantive. It’s not just storms. Climate change is rapidly making Miami unlivable. The city floods often (Google “king tide”) and homeowner’s insurance is crazy expensive or unobtainable. Read about what rising sea levels do to drinking water supplies.
The above is enough to make me say no. Then there is the political climate in Florida, including the lack of women’s rights, that would make me say no.
I know many intelligent, UMC people who used to live in (and love) Miami. They have all moved to different cities. So yeah, if a friend asked me for advice about neighborhoods, I would be asking them to reconsider moving there at all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No no no no no
OP do you not read ?
OP here. Looking for a something a little more substantive than this type of response. Thanks. A couple of other things I should have mentioned: We plan on private school for all school years. We lived in New Orleans for several years and are accustomed to heat, humidity, and storms.
NP here with something substantive. It’s not just storms. Climate change is rapidly making Miami unlivable. The city floods often (Google “king tide”) and homeowner’s insurance is crazy expensive or unobtainable. Read about what rising sea levels do to drinking water supplies.
The above is enough to make me say no. Then there is the political climate in Florida, including the lack of women’s rights, that would make me say no.
I know many intelligent, UMC people who used to live in (and love) Miami. They have all moved to different cities. So yeah, if a friend asked me for advice about neighborhoods, I would be asking them to reconsider moving there at all.
Anonymous wrote:I'm from the other coast of FL but have spent a decent amount of time in Miami and it's really its own vibe in Florida, as a PP suggested. It's definitely a culture shock and feels very international--IMO, much more so than DC. People either love it or hate it. I would 100% visit as much as you can before you make a decision. Also, learn some Spanish. You may occasionally find yourself in areas where that's all that's being spoken.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No no no no no
OP do you not read ?
OP here. Looking for a something a little more substantive than this type of response. Thanks. A couple of other things I should have mentioned: We plan on private school for all school years. We lived in New Orleans for several years and are accustomed to heat, humidity, and storms.
Anonymous wrote:No no no no no
OP do you not read ?
Anonymous wrote:Brickell is great but I am not sure how much it would be with a kid. Lots of good buildings.
But I would look at Coral Gables/Coconut Grove and a little south of there for SFH.