> And I guess even leaving your state even has considerable costs in car fuel or coach/train journeys. This is slightly exaggerated. Most states aren't that bi

> And I guess even leaving your state even has considerable costs in car fuel or coach/train journeys. This is slightly exaggerated. Most states aren't that big and this generic mentality only really applies to multiple state travel (like a road trip). Hell, I live in a bordered city. It's shared between two states. Every day I drive between them. Work in one, live in another. This isn't an uncommon occurrence across the US. The only inconvenience of it is when tax time rolls around.