@@lifewithnisha2093 Hi! Plenty of good neighborhoods and different levels of affordability. It depends on what you like, what your budget is, and where you work. Do you know?
Living In Indianapolis thank you for replying 👌🏾I’m clueless I have no idea but II’ve been getting ready to move there for a while now I’m taking a leap of faith but before I move I want to make sure that the neighborhood is safe in another word I need heeeelllllllppppp
Yes. There's some growth there too. Although, it's hard to match the growth of the Indy northside... Fishers, Westfield, etc. South Bend has some tough winters! Certainly tougher than Houston!
@@conniecrawford5231 Hi Connie! Yes... I've done 2 videos about Westfield. Check them out! I have videos about some of the western and southern suburbs coming in the future as well.
I have some videos about the suburbs but I'm working on more detailed videos about them. I've also got plenty of neighborhood videos in the works for the city that fit that description. Coming soon!
As he mentions, Indy itself is not densely populated (as cities go), so for those not from there they may be surprised what is “the city” vs suburbs. Broad Ripple, for example, is very much like a suburb with a few main streets of commerce and most single family homes with big yards…in fact was a suburb until annexed into “city”.
I hate going inside 465. let me ask u something. do indy youtubers ever get together to meet? or how does some1 from indy get more support for their channel
you ever think about doing one on Beech Grove? I see you featured some of the other excluded cities within Marion Co such as Lawrence and Speedway, was wondering if you'd get to BG...
Great Video, I noticed that looking at homes there are many that do not have fenced backyards. Is that something not as common there? We have a couple dogs so I was just wondering. I watched your cost of living video too. Any idea how KS ranks up against Indy?
Thanks Chris! Actually, there are a large number of homes with fenced backyards. It's not something you find on every home but it's extremely common. There are plenty of people with kids and pets that want them or at least the ability to put a fence in. And, not exactly sure how KS would stack up against Indy but I would imagine they are pretty similar. But, that could depend on the specific area. LIke in Indy... there are areas that are pretty inexpensive. But, there are popular places that are certainly pricier.
This video about Indy: Pros vs. Cons, is seemingly right on the track of fact reporting. I lived in Indy for almost 30 years. Most of it was in the Lawrece Township area. Back in that era over 40 years ago, it was still a fairly noted Midwest U.S. town - conservative in many ways. Then the 1980's & ' 90's came in the inner city and then outskirts. Change was in the air...migrations from different cultures made many established communities change. Thus it was for Lawrence Township. Yes...one has to move way out from major U.S. cities to find that "safe feel". Change is good...sometimes. But, drastic change from mainline Americana to culture change that cares little about the community that formally was set up as a "good community to live in" hurts established history of former citizens that lived there.
Con 1 = I can drive 30 mins to visit whatever event is going on and live safely in the burbs Con 2 = if you want something or do something drive to it Con 3 = don’t like public transportation I like to drive Pro 1 = yes like cheeper more for your money Pro 2 = yes inside 465 bad outside 465 good Pro 3 = true but should not have done it at the taxpayer expense Good video thanks
Actually outside I-465 on the eastside is just as bad as inside of I-465 especially in Cumberland and around Washington Square Mall and around 42nd and Post just outside of Lawrence
The roads are shit in Indy. The red line is a giant joke. Indianapolis has all kinds of crime. Typically 5 people shot every night. The downtown area is all boarded up due to riot's the mayor supports. He told the cops to stand down when the rioted. Unreal
Your view of Indy is vague and it’s not unique to just Indy. The issues you pointed out is a nationwide issue. Here’s some good advise, if you’re not a reckless person that hangs in bad neighborhoods then more than likely you won’t notice the crime you hear about on the news. Indy doesn’t have huge issues with random crime towards strangers. Most of the crime you hear about are usually in certain areas of the city and towards people that run in the same circle, it has nothing to do with law abiding citizens for the most part. It’s just the urban world we live in nationwide
@@BigWood0397 say what you like Kevin, I live in Indy and my street, Bolton has 2 water leaks on it. No joke. Here's some good advice, just because its nation wide don't make it right.
@@richardmikesell1335 I also am from Indy. Born and raised and here’s some even better advise, move to a better neighborhood but be prepared to pay higher property taxes. My point about the social issues in Indy isn’t unique to just Indy is to make you aware that it’s just the world we live in. Violence is everywhere committed by all races. You have to learn how to live with it and stay in your lain
What's your opinion? Where do you want to live?
I’m planing on moving there soon what is a good neighborhood but not expensive to live in please help 🥺
@@lifewithnisha2093 Hi! Plenty of good neighborhoods and different levels of affordability. It depends on what you like, what your budget is, and where you work. Do you know?
Living In Indianapolis thank you for replying 👌🏾I’m clueless I have no idea but II’ve been getting ready to move there for a while now I’m taking a leap of faith but before I move I want to make sure that the neighborhood is safe in another word I need heeeelllllllppppp
Whitestown
I have a friend from Miami who just recently moved to Indy and loves it. I feel Indy is an underrated city.
Indy is very underrated. I think a good number of midwestern cities are.
My family lives in South Bend and I was up there not long ago and there seems to be agood amount of growth going on there as well.
Yes. There's some growth there too. Although, it's hard to match the growth of the Indy northside... Fishers, Westfield, etc. South Bend has some tough winters! Certainly tougher than Houston!
I live in avon, its cool to see other guys around indy that have youtube channels. btw I did subscribe
Carmel, Westfield- great suburbs!
They sure are! Do you live in one of the two?
Living In Indianapolis Did you ever vlog about Westfield? Sorry if I missed it - I know you talk a lot about Carmel and Fishers!
@@conniecrawford5231 Hi Connie! Yes... I've done 2 videos about Westfield. Check them out! I have videos about some of the western and southern suburbs coming in the future as well.
What's up my man, thanks for all your videos. They are real informative.
Hey! Glad they help. Any specific topic you want to see in a future video?
@@LivingInIndianapolis if I had to pick just one? I guess what would be the best area(s) for people looking to move & establish roots there.
I have some videos about the suburbs but I'm working on more detailed videos about them. I've also got plenty of neighborhood videos in the works for the city that fit that description. Coming soon!
can't wait to hear the pros about living in haughtiness or Lawrence lol
As he mentions, Indy itself is not densely populated (as cities go), so for those not from there they may be surprised what is “the city” vs suburbs. Broad Ripple, for example, is very much like a suburb with a few main streets of commerce and most single family homes with big yards…in fact was a suburb until annexed into “city”.
I hate going inside 465. let me ask u something. do indy youtubers ever get together to meet? or how does some1 from indy get more support for their channel
Lived in Indianapolis for 47years. Whitestown is the place to be in 2021. 12mins outside of NAPTOWN.
Whitestown has really grown. I plan to cover it with a video this summer!
Lived here for 4 years and absolutely love it.
you ever think about doing one on Beech Grove? I see you featured some of the other excluded cities within Marion Co such as Lawrence and Speedway, was wondering if you'd get to BG...
In the future I certainly will.
I think my family might live in a suburb
There's certainly some good choices. Plenty that rank high even compared to the rest of the country.
Great Video, I noticed that looking at homes there are many that do not have fenced backyards. Is that something not as common there? We have a couple dogs so I was just wondering. I watched your cost of living video too. Any idea how KS ranks up against Indy?
Thanks Chris! Actually, there are a large number of homes with fenced backyards. It's not something you find on every home but it's extremely common. There are plenty of people with kids and pets that want them or at least the ability to put a fence in. And, not exactly sure how KS would stack up against Indy but I would imagine they are pretty similar. But, that could depend on the specific area. LIke in Indy... there are areas that are pretty inexpensive. But, there are popular places that are certainly pricier.
I just accepted a really good job in Indianapolis. I just gotta find a good area. A cheap efficiency.
Congrats! What's the job?
@@LivingInIndianapolis driving local for kroger.
I'll bet it's been a busy last few months for you! Kroger has been crazy busy.
@@LivingInIndianapolis i just got to indy yesterday. I start training tomorrow.
@@virgilmcdonald3370 How do you like living there? Where did you end up getting a place at and how does it compare to where you were before?
Historically Indianapolis has been referred to as a “corn field with lights.”
Plenty of corn and beans around Indy for sure!
This video about Indy: Pros vs. Cons, is seemingly right on the track of fact reporting.
I lived in Indy for almost 30 years. Most of it was in the Lawrece Township area. Back in that era over 40 years ago, it was still a fairly noted Midwest U.S. town - conservative in many ways. Then the 1980's & ' 90's came in the inner city and then outskirts. Change was in the air...migrations from different cultures made many established communities change. Thus it was for Lawrence Township.
Yes...one has to move way out from major U.S. cities to find that "safe feel". Change is good...sometimes. But, drastic change from mainline Americana to culture change that cares little about the community that formally was set up as a "good community to live in" hurts established history of former citizens that lived there.
Thanks for that Tom. Well said
Nice 👍
Thanks! Appreciate it!
Con 1 = I can drive 30 mins to visit whatever event is going on and live safely in the burbs
Con 2 = if you want something or do something drive to it
Con 3 = don’t like public transportation I like to drive
Pro 1 = yes like cheeper more for your money
Pro 2 = yes inside 465 bad outside 465 good
Pro 3 = true but should not have done it at the taxpayer expense
Good video thanks
Thanks! Appreciate the feedback and love your comments
Actually outside I-465 on the eastside is just as bad as inside of I-465 especially in Cumberland and around Washington Square Mall and around 42nd and Post just outside of Lawrence
The roads are shit in Indy. The red line is a giant joke. Indianapolis has all kinds of crime. Typically 5 people shot every night. The downtown area is all boarded up due to riot's the mayor supports. He told the cops to stand down when the rioted. Unreal
Indy does has it's share of problems with crime but so does New York City or Los Angeles.
Your view of Indy is vague and it’s not unique to just Indy. The issues you pointed out is a nationwide issue. Here’s some good advise, if you’re not a reckless person that hangs in bad neighborhoods then more than likely you won’t notice the crime you hear about on the news. Indy doesn’t have huge issues with random crime towards strangers. Most of the crime you hear about are usually in certain areas of the city and towards people that run in the same circle, it has nothing to do with law abiding citizens for the most part. It’s just the urban world we live in nationwide
@@BigWood0397 say what you like Kevin, I live in Indy and my street, Bolton has 2 water leaks on it. No joke. Here's some good advice, just because its nation wide don't make it right.
@@richardmikesell1335 I also am from Indy. Born and raised and here’s some even better advise, move to a better neighborhood but be prepared to pay higher property taxes. My point about the social issues in Indy isn’t unique to just Indy is to make you aware that it’s just the world we live in. Violence is everywhere committed by all races. You have to learn how to live with it and stay in your lain
I would say Pro #1 for living in the suburbs is the schools. If you have kids, this is a no brainer. IPS is a disaster.
Yes... almost all of the suburb schools are highly rated.
Public schooling is horrendous in almost every major city across the country. It’s not just an Indianapolis issue for sure.
@@BigWood0397 i went to fishers hs an ben davis a indy school there is really no deference besides race
Straight out of