4 ms·
Yeahhh. If you're used to the climate of the West Coast, the South (Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama...etc) is going to be absolute hell for you
by 7thaccount 3y ago
Yeahhh. If you're used to the climate of the West Coast, the South (Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama...etc) is going to be absolute hell for you. If they're thinking about going hiking or doing outdoors stuff, you generally can't do that for significant portions of the year without suffering. Most of these places require you to drive everywhere too. The only real public transportation in 99% of the south are buses and you generally would only do that if you had no other options.
On the plus side. There are a lot of California transplants in my area that figured out they could sell their home for millions, build a new copy in my area on a lake with nearly zero crime, and still pocket a million dollars.
- bradknowles 3y agoBuses are meant to take you to school. Which could even be the local college or University. They're not used for much else here in Texas. Commuter trains exist in a couple of narrow corridors, but they have very few stops, and are meant to take you downtown. If your office isn't downtown, then public transport isn't going to be of much help to you.
- 7thaccount 3y agoYou can take buses within the cities (not something I'd recommend), but yeah. If you live in a suburb, there is no way to get anywhere without driving.