Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friends, an interracial couple, moved there for his job. Less than a year later they left - they were miserable. Said if you weren't white and Mormon, you didn't want to be there
This is spot on. First, they will try to convert you. When you decline, they will shun you.
ok; so I understand now. This is an issue,
What about locating certain neighborhoods? I mean, like ones with fewer or none of them living there?
Could a realtor help with that?
Maybe banks could help, by perhaps not giving any loans or mortgages to those people in certain neighborhoods?
If you are in Sugar House, Liberty Wells, Rose Park, Capitol Hill, Yalecrest, The Avenues, really most of Salt Lake City proper, it's going to be less LDS and more liberal. Same with Park City. Now your budget is going to impact where is a better fit as well.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friends, an interracial couple, moved there for his job. Less than a year later they left - they were miserable. Said if you weren't white and Mormon, you didn't want to be there
This is spot on. First, they will try to convert you. When you decline, they will shun you.
ok; so I understand now. This is an issue,
What about locating certain neighborhoods? I mean, like ones with fewer or none of them living there?
Could a realtor help with that?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friends, an interracial couple, moved there for his job. Less than a year later they left - they were miserable. Said if you weren't white and Mormon, you didn't want to be there
This is spot on. First, they will try to convert you. When you decline, they will shun you.
ok; so I understand now. This is an issue,
What about locating certain neighborhoods? I mean, like ones with fewer or none of them living there?
Could a realtor help with that?