Anonymous wrote:Criminals move their bec records do not transfer
Divorce laws currently are easy after 2925 women won’t be able to initiate.
Idiots who can not do math think it’s cheaper .
Anonymous wrote:I had to look up sargassum seaweed, and I've in Florida for most of my life. But, I live inland.
People tend to overlook inland Florida. But many of the reasons that people criticize Florida tend to improve if you are inland. The real estate is more affordable, insurance is cheaper, the hurricane risk is lower, the climate change risk is lower, and there are fewer tacky "new rich" types.
And even when you live inland, a beach is still a relatively short ride away.
Anonymous wrote:I had to look up sargassum seaweed, and I've in Florida for most of my life. But, I live inland.
People tend to overlook inland Florida. But many of the reasons that people criticize Florida tend to improve if you are inland. The real estate is more affordable, insurance is cheaper, the hurricane risk is lower, the climate change risk is lower, and there are fewer tacky "new rich" types.
And even when you live inland, a beach is still a relatively short ride away.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have you ever visited, especially in the winter? I’m confused how one wouldn't understand the appeal.
Winter is only like 3 months. I'd rather deal with the DC area winters for 3 months than the hellish 3 month summer weather in FL.
Actually the balmy season in FL is from about October to May so about six months. May through September it's pretty hot. Unlike you I'll take that over the cold, wind, ice, snow, dead foliage, grey skies, depressing winter in the DC area which typically lasts from November through March which is more like five months.
I guess you don't mind the stinky sargassum seaweed in the summer.
Also, I lived in CA for 40 years, so I know what nice weather is like year round. I still would rather deal with DC winters than FL summers. It doesn't really get that cold in DC until January, and then that lasts usually until early April.