Ask HN: How to find a small town to relocate for remote work?
21–30 of 582 posts
Re: Ask HN: How to find a small town to relocate for remote work?
#22Re: Ask HN: How to find a small town to relocate for remote work?
#23Re: Ask HN: How to find a small town to relocate for remote work?
#24Towns near the Tetons. Jackson of course is crazy expensive, but the towns nearby are amazing.
And the place is more progressive that you might think - for WY
Re: Ask HN: How to find a small town to relocate for remote work?
#25College towns. Pick some states, and go visit towns with colleges in them. They'll have restaurants and groceries, and those faculty kids have to go to school somewhere. Internet should be passable, too. They won't be the cheapest small town option, but houses should come in well below a million bucks. The one town you mention, Lancaster, PA, is a model of the type.
Not sure that the real estate is going to be all that cheap, though.
Re: Ask HN: How to find a small town to relocate for remote work?
#26Re: Ask HN: How to find a small town to relocate for remote work?
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
Who made you the judge of where people get to live?
I think the GP's NIMBYism is justified by the threat of gentrifying small towns. On a similar note, many states would like Californians to stay in California and stop trying to Cailifornify everywhere else.
Re: Ask HN: How to find a small town to relocate for remote work?
#28Re: Ask HN: How to find a small town to relocate for remote work?
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
Who made you the judge of where people get to live?
I think the GP's NIMBYism is justified by the threat of gentrifying small towns. On a similar note, many states would like Californians to stay in California and stop trying to Cailifornify everywhere else.
Re: Ask HN: How to find a small town to relocate for remote work?
#30Then I'd look for towns that have had the population grow in the last decade, or at least stay level, towns that are dropping in population often have issues (though if everything else about it seems right, check it out).
And then I'd visit - stay at a hotel for a week and see what it's like, if it seems good consider a longer stay. I would visit in the "worst" part of the year, not the best! So if you're looking at Duluth you'd visit in the winter, not in spring or fall.