That’s pretty similar to how your car can break down out here and you don’t have to worry about getting robbed, raped or murdered by whoever pulls over to help.
On the plus side, you ought to turn a decent profit when you sell it. My area is pretty boony to most people, but by the time the kids are out of the house, I may (hopefully) be in the same boat.
This wasn’t supposed to happen, people are supposed to leave Ohio, not move here. There weren’t many new construction going up for the first ten years I lived here, took off like five years ago and is really heating up now.
My part of Ohio has great weather, the best summer weather, 80-85 and low humidity. I practically live outside from April to November. And the winters are mild. No complaints.
There isn’t a state in the US that doesn’t have lots of cool stuff and lots of great people. I hope to visit all 50 of them. Never understood the casual, reflexive, often ignorant contempt people on this forum have for whole swaths of the country.
True, but that’s not where this discussion went. It was (as usual): California is a ■■■■■■■■■ By that logic, LA is not California, nor is San Francisco or any other city.
Otherwise, this is not about states or regions at all, but the usual crank about cities. Yes, it’s true: more crime will occur where there are larger concentrations of human beings. This is not an insight.