Saturday, April 12, 2014

Small, quiet country towns? -

Im looking for small, quiet country towns that are good to raise a family on and have a farm.

Southwestern Michigan is great farm country - Berrien Springs Michigan comes to mind.

Come to NC my friend. Perfect weather - great outdoor activities with the beaches, mountains and fabulous golfing. Farmland is excellent and is widely available with the loss of the tobacco farm land.

hommerville ga. good school.small town were every1 nos every1.in drivin distance to big citys: valdosta, jacksonville, and gainsville.

canyonville oregon. i grew up there... its a small old town... the 3rd oldest in the state. it has 1,100 people in the holl town. its great.

plenty here around me in Illinois like Grant Park Beecher manteno Momence Herscher and still close enpough that Chicago is about a hour drive

Whatley, Massachusetts

I lived in Utah and there are plenty of places to choose from. Its a very nice state to live in. I would suggest Eden, Utah.

Truckee, California? Anyone been there? -

Does anyone know anything about this place. I ve been on some of their websites and it looks beautiful. I wanted to move somewhere along to border and try to work out of state. Is it expensive? How is the job market around the area, I can drive wherever. Would it be realistic for a middle class couple looking for a small apartment? Anything would be helpful.

I ve been there a few times.It s not too far from Lake Tahoe.The entire area is beautiful... Truckee itself is COLD! I mean... COLD!I live in Sacramento (about 90 minutes from Truckee), and I joke sometimes when someone asks me the weather, say something like: 60 in Sacramento, and minus 360 in Truckee . I don t know what s up with the weather patterns around there, but I m not kidding, it gets icy!It s a cute, quaint little tourist town, which means the job market is mostly service industry.In other words, you either OWN a small business, or work for one, for low wages. It s mostly restaurants, gift shops, trinket stores, etc. It s right on Highway 80, so it s pretty easy to get to, but not very close to anything, other than Tahoe Reno (two other places where the job market is pretty much the same... except you can work for Casino s on the Nevada side, of course... but who would want to?) And the housing is kinda overpriced for what you re really getting, because it s so close to Tahoe. It s not super close really, but it s not far.I d suggest actually visiting before making plans.Also, contact the Chamber of Commerce get info. You can get all the details - official statistics of what I m saying.Probably can get that on their website, actually.Feel free to ask me more questions.

I ve been through it a couple of times and waited out one blizzard there But that s the extent of my knowledge about the place.