Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t move please. Keep your failed liberal policies in DC!!
You say this while some southern states are called "Corridors of Shame" because their public schools and infrastructure are just so bad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please don’t go and ruin another area with overpriced NIMBY housing policies and defunding the police stupidity. DC people need to stay in DC and wallow in the idiotic situation they helped create by continually electing impractical/unhinged progressives. Don’t step in the human sidewalk poo!
Why do you post here? Leave DC people to themselves.
Anonymous wrote:Don’t move please. Keep your failed liberal policies in DC!!
Anonymous wrote:Please don’t go and ruin another area with overpriced NIMBY housing policies and defunding the police stupidity. DC people need to stay in DC and wallow in the idiotic situation they helped create by continually electing impractical/unhinged progressives. Don’t step in the human sidewalk poo!
Anonymous wrote:I suggest either St. John's County (St. Augustine) or Sarasota County (40 min south of Tampa) which have the top two FL school districts according to Niche, they also appear on other top schools lists.
The price of housing is skyrocketing in FL because so many people, both red and blue, are moving there. However, relatively cheap housing can still be found in these areas if you are comparing to the DC area.
Despite many ignorant opinions to the contrary on DCUM I find FL to be a delightful place to live and I am staunchly democrat. Like other states (Virginia for example) the rural areas are almost completely red and the urban areas are almost completely blue. Registered Republicans in FL just recently started to barely outnumber registered Democrats after many years of the opposite. So it's pretty purple basically.
With the warm climate, decent schools in certain areas, and lower COL it's not too tough to ignore or tolerate whatever politics or political opinions you have a problem with and just live your own life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I suggest either St. John's County (St. Augustine) or Sarasota County (40 min south of Tampa) which have the top two FL school districts according to Niche, they also appear on other top schools lists.
The price of housing is skyrocketing in FL because so many people, both red and blue, are moving there. However, relatively cheap housing can still be found in these areas if you are comparing to the DC area.
Despite many ignorant opinions to the contrary on DCUM I find FL to be a delightful place to live and I am staunchly democrat. Like other states (Virginia for example) the rural areas are almost completely red and the urban areas are almost completely blue. Registered Republicans in FL just recently started to barely outnumber registered Democrats after many years of the opposite. So it's pretty purple basically.
With the warm climate, decent schools in certain areas, and lower COL it's not too tough to ignore or tolerate whatever politics or political opinions you have a problem with and just live your own life.
Don't know about the Sarasota County schools, but the idea that St. Johns County schools are the best in Florida is horrifying. I have family that lives there, and those schools are atrocious. The St. Johns County school system wold probably be the worst school system between Baltimore and Richmond.
You are a bitter, spiteful liar. What's #1 on this list? https://www.niche.com/k12/search/best-school-districts/s/florida/
No one is disputing that they are good schools relative to the other schools in Florida.
St Johns is good overall. There are good quality schools in FL. I am from FL. But they are magnets or in ritzy areas. The areas of St Johns that are the wealthiest have good schools which honest is the same as Langley. Kids graduate if they put the effort and attend national schools. There’s drugs and bad influences in every “good public school”. So maybe you just know the losers from certain schools.
Sarasota has one top school but it’s for gifted kids. If you make it there, then you’re gold. But it’s not public. There’s good ones in West Palm and every major city in FL. Average schools aren’t great. But no they aren’t Baltimore material.
I believe you are referring in the bolded above to Pine View School. It is definitely public but is also a magnet school. 33% minoirty population and 11% economically disadvantaged. Much more reflective of general population than TJ in VA for instance, 79% minority (70% Asian) and 2% economically disadvantaged. There are some other very good schools in Sarasota County as well. And as in all of Florida there are also some good privates in the area.
https://www.usnews.com/education/best-high-schools/florida/districts/sarasota-county-schools/pine-view-school-5549#students_teachers_section
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
HA. I beg to differ.
There is no price on waking up to 70 degrees in January, going to the beach, not shoveling snow, driving on ice, or worrying about snow days, outdoor recess, etc.
Moving somewhere with better weather (I obviously define better weather as lack of winter) impacts every aspect of my day and life, positively.
I'd rather be surrounded by better weather rather than "the most educated" and anxious/neurotic people in the country.
Then you wake up and see your neighbor with a lifted 2008 Ford F350 and an after market exhaust that sounds like a jet engine with Lets Go Brandon stickers on the back..
Even that I could ignore. What really terrifies me is the prospect of waking up to see the state legislature put out a $10,000 bounty for that neighbor to snitch on my daughter getting an abortion. Or that the governor refuses to implement even the most basic restrictions during the middle of a deadly pandemic. Or that the board of education dumbed down the curriculum yet again to prevent teaching critical thinking, or to whitewash history in the name of preventing "critical race theory," or to promote religion in schools.
Individuals who think and act differently than me are fine, governments that systemically dismantle society are not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
HA. I beg to differ.
There is no price on waking up to 70 degrees in January, going to the beach, not shoveling snow, driving on ice, or worrying about snow days, outdoor recess, etc.
Moving somewhere with better weather (I obviously define better weather as lack of winter) impacts every aspect of my day and life, positively.
I'd rather be surrounded by better weather rather than "the most educated" and anxious/neurotic people in the country.
Then you wake up and see your neighbor with a lifted 2008 Ford F350 and an after market exhaust that sounds like a jet engine with Lets Go Brandon stickers on the back..
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Austin! Not cheap but lower COL than here.
I’m in Austin, it’s 100% not lower COL. In fact I miss the days of under $400/sq ft for a house in the suburbs when I lived on the east coast.
We lived in Austin and real estate is probably pretty comparable right now. Groceries were waaay cheaper than they are here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Austin! Not cheap but lower COL than here.
I’m in Austin, it’s 100% not lower COL. In fact I miss the days of under $400/sq ft for a house in the suburbs when I lived on the east coast.

Anonymous wrote:Austin! Not cheap but lower COL than here.