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Forum » Need Advice on Where to Move for Warm Weather (srs)
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Thread: Need Advice on Where to Move for Warm Weather (srs)

post 1539705591 01-06-2018, 10:46 AM
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You are missing Hawaii - perfect weather all year. The Big Island, Maui, Oahu, Kauai all have unique vibes.
Otherwise I'd pick Texas. Not as humid as Florida. Arizona is decent. You can go up to Flagstaff to escape the heat.
If you love the ocean, Florida is nice. Lots of old people and crowded though. Hurricanes have been brutal lately.
post 1539705701 01-06-2018, 10:47 AM
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Originally Posted By StrawberryMixer⏩
Queensland Australia

Good weather, beaches, nature year round and housing prices haven’t blown up (yet) like in California, Monaco etc
I don't think OP wants to move to the third world.
It is the current year.
post 1539705871 01-06-2018, 10:49 AM
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post 1539705981 01-06-2018, 10:50 AM
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If you’re gonna come down to Texas I’d say go Austin. SA is trash. I’ve lived here all my life and am always astonished at how different Austin is.
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post 1539705991 01-06-2018, 10:50 AM
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Originally Posted By VoxExMachina⏩
Well, I love the Colorado National Monument and hiking over red rock country like Moab, etc. But I know nothing about what it's like to actuallylivein Grand Junction. I've heard something about drugs there, but can't say I've ever seen evidence of that while spending a week there. This is the sort of thing I'm trying to understand about other places though, so good an bad comments are all fair and valuable.

The thing for CA for me, even if a cheaper area, is that I would also like a place that's "low maintenance". I don't want to be paying a ton of taxes, or having to get emissions stickers for my car, don't want to be forced to have an electric vehicle, or have to donate to charity to offset eating a steak (joking...sorta). Again, I don't want to make this anything to do with politics, but I do want to consider whether those politics can have PITA "real life" aspects.
Politics doesn't affect your day to day life in CA unless you live in Berkeley.

I live in LA but there are plenty of conservative suburbs if that's your thing.
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post 1539706071 01-06-2018, 10:51 AM
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Originally Posted By WillBrink⏩
I don't like being hot, but I hate being cold, and off I went. Me, I need to be close to the ocean, so that eliminates many of what you listed for me. Summer is tough, but still not as bad as dark at 4, snow, frozen cars, etc, and that's not including the taxes, cost of living, etc where I was.

Last hurricane season was no fun, but if you live in modern built place and not right on the water, it's not a big deal really and it can be years or a decade between major storms. FL is not for everyone, that's for sure.
I don't mind the cold, per se. But I hate the dark, and all the extra work of shoveling snow, driving on crap roads, etc. Besides, I've lived in the cold all my life and it's time to do something else. Like you say, life is short.

Hurricanes are something to consider, but since everyone isn't in rush to move out of FL, I figure the pros outweigh the cons.



Originally Posted By 300BLK⏩
Based on that list, SoCal, Arizona, and Nevada are your best bets

Carolinas are definitely cold, I've lived there, and its cold this time of year, and they might even have snow.
Colorado is cold, not even a question.
Florida upper half is cold af right now, I'm in Tallahassee and it's cold, believe me, consistent 20-50 degrees atm
Texas is cold this time of year, I have family there and they even got snow (or had? not sure if they still do), but I used to live in the Houston area, which is a southern part of Texas and it's cold this time of year, believe me
Well, to be fair, my idea of "cold" isn't 50 degree days in the winter. My idea of "cold" is below freezing for weeks at a time, temperatures that regularly dip in to the minus Fahrenheit, etc. But really, there's no sense in moving from here to someplace "warm" only to have more of the same just to a slightly lesser degree.


Originally Posted By Fivefootkillerz⏩
Cons

Weather it's so humid most days were you just have to lay out and not move lol
Lots of love for FL so far in this thread. And no doubt justified. When I think about things that I might NOT like, though, what you just stated makes the list.

I've been to "tropical" locations like Tahiti where humidity bothers me not at all (likely because of island breeze and lots of time in the water, laid back clothing, etc.)
But I've also spent time in the military in Huntsville, AL in the summer and ffuuuuuuukkkkkk that.

Still, a couple months of constant ball sweat as long as I have a pool in the back yard is preferable to shoveling snow and trudging through slush. As long as the other months of the year make up for it.
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post 1539706311 01-06-2018, 10:54 AM
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Just moved from Buffalo, NY to Columbia, SC a few months ago. It's been cold as **** the past week or so, but I haven't had to do any shoveling or brushing my car off and it has been mostly sunny. The remote car starter has been coming in handy!
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post 1539706341 01-06-2018, 10:54 AM
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Originally Posted By VoxExMachina⏩
How much snow? How cold?

I would guess that there are things to do, since it's also a gambling town and would draw tourists. Does that also bring crime, though?
Cold goes 40s-50s, snow not that much more of a it will snow when you're going to work then be melted when you head home. As for crime it isn't bad honestly, mostly flunkys from LA and Las Vegas that just set up shop on a street corner but are pushed out within a week by the Guidos if ya catch my drift. Drugs/gangs aren't an issue due to MJ legalization and being able to get anything you need at the Casino front desk. I like the area but I am bias as family moved out of Sierra Nevada California areas to Nevada.

If you're single Henderson might be more up your alley but if you have kids or a SO then Reno is more tame/family oriented.
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post 1539706381 01-06-2018, 10:56 AM
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Originally Posted By meenman83⏩
Cold goes 40s-50s, snow not that much more of a it will snow when you're going to work then be melted when you head home. As for crime it isn't bad honestly, mostly flunkys from LA and Las Vegas that just set up shop on a street corner but are pushed out within a week by the Guidos if ya catch my drift. Drugs/gangs aren't an issue due to MJ legalization and being able to get anything you need at the Casino front desk. I like the area but I am bias as family moved out of Sierra Nevada California areas to Nevada.

If you're single Henderson might be more up your alley but if you have kids or a SO then Reno is more tame/family oriented.
I actually like Reno alot, but the job market and dating market there sucks.
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post 1539706491 01-06-2018, 10:57 AM
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Originally Posted By Norrov⏩
This is true and exactly why I told the gf I refuse to move to CA. Colorado is starting to get bad with all that stuff too. .

You should really check out Bayfield/Durango CO as well.
Yeah, heard a lot about a lot of Californians moving to CO, TX and AZ for the reduced cost of living, but then wanting to change the place into CA.

Durango is a cool town. But I got the feeling it was very hipster / expensive real estate now. Going the way of Vail and all that.

Originally Posted By Ayz33⏩
Yep, username is a spinoff of A-Z.

There is tons of outdoors activities and hiking. Believe it or not there are plenty of mountains to scale out there, year round. Nice suburbs scattered about the area. Plenty of nightlife as well. There are people from all over who have moved there as well for the same reason's you potentially would that just enjoy life and living in the Phoenix area, leading to a generally more positive atmosphere. I dont know your situation but obviously ASU is in Tempe if you know where im coming from and the "babes" arent just limited to the college campus. Whatever you like to do, you can find it in PHX.

Tuscon doesnt even have an atmosphere remotely comparable to PHX, its much more trashy and i am not being biased. Im sure people even living there would agree, plus its better to live by a hub anyways in my opinion
Good info, thanks.

What's the deal with the summers in PHX though? I like hot and dry (summer in Moab, UT doesn't bother me), but is it dust-storms or whatever, there?
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post 1539706521 01-06-2018, 10:58 AM
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Originally Posted By SoutheastBeast1⏩
Atlanta (technicallyslightly northof it, you don't want to live in Atlanta if you can help it really).
This only really applies if you're in tech or finance, especially if you're single and have no plans/need for space for a family. Transplants have been regurgitating that "ATL North" foolishness for 15 years and then wonder why this happens:


post 1539706971 01-06-2018, 11:03 AM
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I've always felt like a good compromise to San Diego is central coast California, specifically San Louis Obispo, Pismo, Oxnard, Santa Maria or Santa Barbara. Beautiful coastal towns that are a bit smaller but retain that chill vibe. The Phoenix/Peoria/Tempe area of Arizona is also a great choice. Maybe a bit hotter than what you're wanting but dry heat is bearable unlike the heat and humidity in Florida or Texas. Plus of all the times I've been there for business people have been really civil and friendly and I don't remember ever road raging whereas up here in NorCal I road rage every fukcing day thanks to idiots all over the roadways.
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post 1539707101 01-06-2018, 11:04 AM
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San Diego, Austin, Vegas

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post 1539707211 01-06-2018, 11:05 AM
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Originally Posted By VoxExMachina⏩
I don't mind the cold, per se. But I hate the dark, and all the extra work of shoveling snow, driving on crap roads, etc. Besides, I've lived in the cold all my life and it's time to do something else. Like you say, life is short.

Hurricanes are something to consider, but since everyone isn't in rush to move out of FL, I figure the pros outweigh the cons.







Well, to be fair, my idea of "cold" isn't 50 degree days in the winter. My idea of "cold" is below freezing for weeks at a time, temperatures that regularly dip in to the minus Fahrenheit, etc. But really, there's no sense in moving from here to someplace "warm" only to have more of the same just to a slightly lesser degree.






Lots of love for FL so far in this thread. And no doubt justified. When I think about things that I might NOT like, though, what you just stated makes the list.

I've been to "tropical" locations like Tahiti where humidity bothers me not at all (likely because of island breeze and lots of time in the water, laid back clothing, etc.)
But I've also spent time in the military in Huntsville, AL in the summer and ffuuuuuuukkkkkk that.

Still, a couple months of constant ball sweat as long as I have a pool in the back yard is preferable to shoveling snow and trudging through slush. As long as the other months of the year make up for it.
Idky Florida is getting all this love. Carolinas, Texas, and Florida are all hot and humid all year, I mean like, you don't even want to go outside kind of hot. I've lived in these three states for years, I grew up in North Carolina. The Carolinas have more tolerable springs and summers than Texas and Florida, but it can also get pretty hot. There's a tolerable period during autumn for all three states, gets a bit colder in the Carolinas compared to Texas and Florida, and then once winter comes, its cold af for all three states, and you have a high chance of getting snow in Carolinas. Snow is more rare in Texas and Florida, but it CAN happen.

And yeah it's not minus cold, but for me, it's still cold enough where you don't like being outside for long, especially without a jacket.
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post 1539707231 01-06-2018, 11:05 AM
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BTW, I'm reading all posts ITT even if it's too much to keep up / reply to them all. All responses are appreciated, as it gives me food for thought or lets me know what kinds of places I might want to do more research on.
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post 1539707451 01-06-2018, 11:07 AM
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My choice would be hawaii
post 1539707501 01-06-2018, 11:08 AM
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I’d say Houston but you’d hate the humidity. Great city otherwise.
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post 1539707831 01-06-2018, 11:12 AM
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I live in hawaii. It's king of expensive but weather is top botch. Plus it's really multicultural here.
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post 1539707991 01-06-2018, 11:13 AM
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Obviously, I'm gonna say Texas. Hill Country is gorgeous. The cost of living ain't too high and there's so much land that's pretty cheap too. There's pretty much everything around to do. Texas has every kinda weather, and every kinda landscape. Beach, mountains, forest, desert. If you go any further south, then you get the bad humidity. It's not too bad. I think the worst that you have to deal with is ice and the shytty drivers.
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post 1539708051 01-06-2018, 11:14 AM
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Originally Posted By 300BLK⏩
Idky Florida is getting all this love. Carolinas, Texas, and Florida are all hot and humid all year, I mean like, you don't even want to go outside kind of hot. I've lived in these three states for years, I grew up in North Carolina. The Carolinas have more tolerable springs and summers than Texas and Florida, but it can also get pretty hot. There's a tolerable period during autumn for all three states, gets a bit colder in the Carolinas compared to Texas and Florida, and then once winter comes, its cold af for all three states, and you have a high chance of getting snow in Carolinas. Snow is more rare in Texas and Florida, but it CAN happen.

And yeah it's not minus cold, but for me, it's still cold enough where you don't like being outside for long, especially without a jacket.
Um, our cold usually tops out in the mid 20's at the coldest. OP is from actually freezing temps. And this year was the first time since 89 when my neck of the woods had actual snow and not that crap that melts in 30 minutes.
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post 1539708261 01-06-2018, 11:16 AM
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Originally Posted By Howiester⏩
I actually like Reno alot, but the job market and dating market there sucks.
You must be a Timothy to not pull in Reno brah. Job market isn't bad you just have to search around, lots of start ups and more jobs coming in pretty soon. Right now the thing is to get some land to grow. I am just waiting on my license then have a few friends do the day to day operations for next year's Christmas....wink wink.
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post 1539708281 01-06-2018, 11:17 AM
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Originally Posted By ejbassett⏩
I live in hawaii. It's king of expensive but weather is top botch. Plus it's really multicultural here.
Is your whole family there? I'd love to live in Hawaii but being 10+ hour flights away from everyone I care about is a no go.
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post 1539708531 01-06-2018, 11:20 AM
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Originally Posted By IPoopStandingUp⏩
My choice would be hawaii
Originally Posted By ejbassett⏩
I live in hawaii. It's king of expensive but weather is top botch. Plus it's really multicultural here.
I've thought about it. Weather would be great. But, like CA, the cost of living would likely be a PITA. Also, I like doing road trips. Kind of hard to do on an island.

Originally Posted By PeteJonesHTX⏩
I’d say Houston but you’d hate the humidity. Great city otherwise.
Originally Posted By hai2dehfolks⏩
Obviously, I'm gonna say Texas. Hill Country is gorgeous. The cost of living ain't too high and there's so much land that's pretty cheap too. There's pretty much everything around to do. Texas has every kinda weather, and every kinda landscape. Beach, mountains, forest, desert. If you go any further south, then you get the bad humidity. It's not too bad. I think the worst that you have to deal with is ice and the shytty drivers.
I like theideaof Texas. Open space, lots of land, etc. I do wonder whether the winters wouldn't be nice enough to bother putting up with the summer humidity though. If I'm going to have a balls-hot summer, I'd want a winter where I'm wearing shorts.
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post 1539708681 01-06-2018, 11:22 AM
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Originally Posted By Muzzlrpress⏩
Um, our cold usually tops out in the mid 20's at the coldest. OP is from actually freezing temps. And this year was the first time since 89 when my neck of the woods had actual snow and not that crap that melts in 30 minutes.
I think that depends on which region you live though. When I lived in North Carolina, it'll snow every year, but yeah some years you get that 30 minute snow, and other years you get the daily snow. Why I say regions, like I lived in the Fayetteville area, and some years were 30 mins, other years were daily, while places like Raleigh got daily snow like every year.

And yeah, if you're comparing to minus temps, then I think pretty much all the states (except maybe Colorado?) he listed don't compare to that. I don't even understand how people can even live in that lmao
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post 1539708921 01-06-2018, 11:25 AM
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Originally Posted By MrBourbon⏩
Is your whole family there? I'd love to live in Hawaii but being 10+ hour flights away from everyone I care about is a no go.
It's easy when you don't have many people you care about.
But I see my mom maybe every year and a half and we talk every week.
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post 1539709121 01-06-2018, 11:27 AM
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Originally Posted By 300BLK⏩
I think that depends on which region you live though. When I lived in North Carolina, it'll snow every year, but yeah some years you get that 30 minute snow, and other years you get the daily snow. Why I say regions, like I lived in the Fayetteville area, and some years were 30 mins, other years were daily, while places like Raleigh got daily snow like every year.

And yeah, if you're comparing to minus temps, then I think pretty much all the states (except maybe Colorado?) he listed don't compare to that. I don't even understand how people can even live in that lmao
I see a lot of people saying that Asheville is a good place to live. Might just be a hipster thing though because it's been mentioned in "best places to retire" type articles.

Along with the cold / snow, we also get a lot of cloudy days here. Honestly, it's like living inside a ping pong ball.
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post 1539709771 01-06-2018, 11:33 AM
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Albuquerque, NM is another lesser known spot worth checking out.
post 1539709801 01-06-2018, 11:33 AM
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Originally Posted By 300BLK⏩
I think that depends on which region you live though. When I lived in North Carolina, it'll snow every year, but yeah some years you get that 30 minute snow, and other years you get the daily snow. Why I say regions, like I lived in the Fayetteville area, and some years were 30 mins, other years were daily, while places like Raleigh got daily snow like every year.

And yeah, if you're comparing to minus temps, then I think pretty much all the states (except maybe Colorado?) he listed don't compare to that. I don't even understand how people can even live in that lmao
Raleigh snows daily? Are we talking snow that sticks or just a few fluffs and melt? The tech triangle in NC is one of the places I'm looking to and it's Raleigh Durham area. The internet is not saying it snows that much there but you lived there so you know better.

Edit: sorry Vox, not trying to hijack thread, just figured I might as well ask.
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post 1539709941 01-06-2018, 11:34 AM
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Originally Posted By VoxExMachina⏩
I like theideaof Texas. Open space, lots of land, etc. I do wonder whether the winters wouldn't be nice enough to bother putting up with the summer humidity though. If I'm going to have a balls-hot summer, I'd want a winter where I'm wearing shorts.
this winter is an oddity. Last winter, the lows we're in the 30s. Highs in the 60s and decent.

And Hill Country doesn't get too terribly humid. That's further south. Not like Houston and Galveston. Or Florida. You can get shorts in the winter, but you'd sacrifice with a hot humid summer.
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post 1539710031 01-06-2018, 11:35 AM
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Originally Posted By IowaGuy⏩
Albuquerque, NM is another lesser known spot worth checking out.
Yeah, didn't put NM in my original post because I didn't want it to be a massive list. But I was through Albuquerque briefly quite a number of years ago and remember thinking it was kind of nice. But honestly I don't even remember what I liked.

I assume weather is very similar to AZ.
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