Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In-state tuition is a bit meaningless since we're residents of a third state we don't currently live in. So for college, that's not really relevant, unfortunately.
Ooof.
Staying will financially hurt, but maybe we'll have to.
Curious how that works, residency is usually where you live, full stop.
Military is different. You can claim a “home residence” in a separate state than where you are stationed for military orders. People do that to if they have parents/relatives or bought a house in a
state that doesn’t impose state income taxes on military salary
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In-state tuition is a bit meaningless since we're residents of a third state we don't currently live in. So for college, that's not really relevant, unfortunately.
Ooof.
Staying will financially hurt, but maybe we'll have to.
Curious how that works, residency is usually where you live, full stop.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In-state tuition is a bit meaningless since we're residents of a third state we don't currently live in. So for college, that's not really relevant, unfortunately.
Ooof.
Staying will financially hurt, but maybe we'll have to.
Curious how that works, residency is usually where you live, full stop.
Anonymous wrote:In-state tuition is a bit meaningless since we're residents of a third state we don't currently live in. So for college, that's not really relevant, unfortunately.
Ooof.
Staying will financially hurt, but maybe we'll have to.