Anonymous wrote:There are single family homes in Howard County for less than $300k?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can buy a single family home in Baltimore for less than $300k.
But the schools suck. The OP said she wants good resale value.
Anonymous wrote:You can buy a single family home in Baltimore for less than $300k.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Northfield, MN - if you do not mind winter. It is a small college town (St Olaf College & Carleton College) with about 20,000 people. Small enough to be walkable. Big enough to have most things that people might want. College town means lots of educated parents who care about the quality of the public schools.
Williamsburg, VA is another option if one wants weather similar to here. College town with a brisk tourist trade. Tons of retired folks live there. Public schools there are above average in quality and much smaller than FCPS, DCPS, or MCPS. Also has surprisingly good Amtrak service to Richmond, DC, and up the northeast corridor.
Neither is cheap and Northfield isn’t a city.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thanks everyone. I definitely think the Midwest suits me better weather wise. Not a fan of the awful humidity here.
As for living near my kids, I have no idea where they will end up. One is here locally and living with college friends in a group home. The other is a travel nurse so she doesn't really live anywhere for long.
I would prefer something move-in ready with the possibility of fixing it up. I have been looking online and this is kind of what I'm looking for:
https://www.homes.com/property/3215-e-50th-st-minneapolis-mn/tx9h7xm3rn80c/
Looks like a nice neighborhood with decent schools (for resale), walking distance to the lake, walkable to grocer store, coffee shop, etc. It is move in ready but if I wanted to finish off the attic, I could. Fenced backyard that isn't too much to take care of, a garage,
What about Durham NC? There are some affordable SFH that are walkable. https://redf.in/mAovmE
Anonymous wrote:Northfield, MN - if you do not mind winter. It is a small college town (St Olaf College & Carleton College) with about 20,000 people. Small enough to be walkable. Big enough to have most things that people might want. College town means lots of educated parents who care about the quality of the public schools.
Williamsburg, VA is another option if one wants weather similar to here. College town with a brisk tourist trade. Tons of retired folks live there. Public schools there are above average in quality and much smaller than FCPS, DCPS, or MCPS. Also has surprisingly good Amtrak service to Richmond, DC, and up the northeast corridor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The entire state of WV, but I'm not sure you'd enjoy teaching there. Depends on what you hope to get out of teaching.
You’re an idiot. WV is the most rural state in the union. It has no real “cities” and the “entire state” isn’t inexpensive either. You’re talking out your ass based on stereotypes.
PP. what if I told you I am posting this from WV right now? The people who live in Charleston will be interested to hear that they are rural