When having a 4 hour layover in neark NJ is it give play time to see NYC and be back? -

Or would there be a hassle trying to leave and come into the city.Also how much would it cost

You will not have enough time. Remember that your flight generally boards almost an hour before the actual departure time, while the doors close 15 minutes before departure on domestic flights. On international flights, you should be at the gate no later than 30 minutes before departure. Your fastest route into NYC would be via train, which would require you to exit the terminal, get on the Air Train to take the Amtrak or NJ Transit train into the city. Remember that this requires you to EXIT security and REENTER, so you will need to wait and get screened by the TSA again.

Fugggetaboutit

NO way!

Do i need a new change? im scared? -

i moved from italy to usa 1 year and half ago...i live in florida,wich i love like crazywith the economy things are not doing good,so a friend of mine ask me to move in philly..he got a place for me and a job...he is ready to give ma a help...nice nice guy.i very happy to be in florida,but im having a hard to find a job and work..plus i got a rent to pay every month..i never been to philly,and im worry..what happen if i dont like it? what about the winter?everytime i think about this new change i cry like crazy,but also i feel like i dont have any chance....any advice? have somebody there felt the same way i do for a new chage?thank you for all of you will give me an advice to feel better.

Yeah Mitchies making senseIf you really trust him it might not be such a bad change.Look into the work he found you, you really should know what you re going to be doing and who youll be working with. I wouldnt say its a bad idea to call your future emplyer and get to know him/her and the work, benefits, etc before you make the long move.And do you know what the home looks like, what living there is like? Has he informed you of all of this already? Is he dependable? You want to make sure this friend wont run out on you and leave you with all the bills. Be careful.As for Philadelphia itself, it can get pretty cold, youll need winter clothing.Coat, sweaters, scarf, gloves, boots, ear muffs, long sleeved shirts and pants etc.Dont run in the cold air. Youll see why if you do.Its always a good idea to wear layers of clothing so when the temperature is unpredicatble or you re going indoor to outdoor alot, etc, you can remove and add layers as you need to.The city has lots to do, its a lively place. You might end up enjoying yourself. Its kind of similar to NYC but with horses lol.If it doesnt work out, look for work and home in Florida again. At least now youll have some money on you.EDIT:Change is scary, esp when moving to a place you re not familiar with. But youve done it once before right? From Italy to the USA? The decision is really up to you kid.Good luck

grEat question....ok lets come to the point....do u trust that friend???...will that friend go with u??..u never been on that place or no one lives there.??....well if i was at ur place i would not go...wat if ill have problems??...

Who is this guy? Do you know him really well and is he 100 percent honest and reliable? If you have even the littlest bit of doubt about him, don t go.I think Florida is much friendlier than Philly. People here are nice but somehow it is harder to get to know others. Winters are cold and can be snowy. Stay away if you hate the cold.On the other hand, if you are desperate for a job, maybe you need to follow the money. Change is SO HARD. Would you consider going back to Italy?Good luck. I feel bad for you. I know how hard it is to make these decisions.

How can I live in Hawaii? -

I want to live in Hawaii in the winter time and then come back to MN in the Spring or Summer. For those that live in Hawaii and used to live on the mainland, how did you do it? I just hear it s very expensive there, but I want to know how I can manage to live there. If necessary, Hawaii would be my primary home so my little boy can go to school there and we ll just come back to MN in the summer when he has school off.BTW, I am not rich.

I was moved here by my employer 10 years ago. They paid for everything. Most people I know who moved here from the mainland AND aren t struggling just to get by were moved here by their companies. Most people I know who decided to up and move here on their own ARE struggling. Hawaii is VERY expensive. Everything is expensive - gas, food, clothes, rent, everything. Many people fall in love with Hawaii and think they can move here on a whim with no problems. Most of them find out the hard way that this place is no fairytail wonderland. A lot of people here need to work two jobs just to get by. There are many, many homeless people who have jobs! They just don t make enough to pay the rent and bills.Everytime I see someone ask this question I always try to discourage them from moving here. The only people who should consider it are ones who are independently wealthy or whose companies are moving them. I moved here from Seattle 10 years ago and only had a small apartments worth of stuff that a single guy has. It cost $6000, plus my car was another $2000. And that s from Seattle 10 years ago. Minnesota to Hawaii now-a-days???? $1300 - $1600 a month will probably get you an 800 square foot, 30 year old, 2 bedroom condo. Going home to visit family? Plan on spending around $500 - $600 per plane ticket 8 hours flight time to Minnesota. Gas prices are always around the most expensive in the nation. Almost 100% of the food we have is shipped here, so plan on spending a little extra for everything. And if that s not enough consider this: Before taxes, I make exactly $100,000 per year. I have two little kids and a wife who stays home with them - so my income is our only income. At $100,000 we have no savings and live paycheck to paycheck. I own a crappy 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1200 SF townhouse that was built in 1975. My mortgage payments are a little over $2000 per month. My point is that $100,000 ($60,000 after taxes) per year in Hawaii is just enough for a family of four to get by. As soon as my kids are of school age we re out of here.

Money is a huge factor. I did a cost of living comparison on this site:http://cgi.money.cnn.com/tools/costofliv��I plugged in $40,000 as your base salary and Minneapolis as your home city (just guessing) and Honolulu as the city you re moving to (no other Hawaii towns were listed. Honolulu is the only city in Hawaii). Here are the results I got:Comparable salary inHonolulu, HI$58,684 (in other words, you would need this much to live at the same standard of living you are used to in MN)If you move from Minneapolis, MN to Honolulu, HI...Groceries will cost: 32%moreHousing will cost: 106%moreUtilities will cost: 34%moreTransportation will cost: 17%moreHealthcare will cost: 6%more

Ari Gold is God just gave you the straight deal on Hawaii. The part I ll mention is your son going to school here. Don t even think about it. Hawaii has one of the lowest ranked public schools in the nation. Right now teachers are furloughed on Fridays further cutting the number of days students are in a classroom. This is supposed to be fixed but the governor and the teachers union are in a stand off. The state just doesn t have the money. If you can not afford private school your sons education will suffer here.

Is there snow in Santa Fe, NM in January? I want to go around the 18th but I want to make sure I catch snow.? -

Yes, there is usually snow in Santa Fe and Albuquerque in January. Both cities are at high elevations and get snow in January. I ve been in Albuquerque in January and it was snowing. Average snowfall during the winter in Sante Fe is 32 inches.Here is a link to January weather in Sante Fe:http://www.realestateinsantafenm.com/wea��

Yes, and if the snow doesn t come, there are mountains close by you can find snow in.