Moving to Stafford Virginia PROS and CONS 2023 | EVERYTHING You NEED To KNOW!

Moving to Stafford Virginia PROS and CONS 2023 | EVERYTHING You NEED To KNOW!
Moving to Stafford, Virginia PROS and CONS [INSERT YEAR] [EVERYTHING You NEED To KNOW!]. Are you planning on moving to Stafford, Virginia? Maybe you’re thinking about relocating here after you retire or you want to make the move with your family?
In this video we’ll take a look at the PROS and CONS of moving to Stafford, Virginia, so you can make an informed decision!
On this channel Living in Fredericksburg dives into anything and everything related to living in Stafford, Virginia, so make sure you hit the subscribe button!
The video is about the pros and cons of living in Stafford, Virginia. The hosts are real estate agents who highlight the benefits of the location, including its proximity to Washington, D.C., the quality of life, employment opportunities, rich history, and outdoor activities. However, they also discuss the cons, such as traffic, the cost of living, limited nightlife, and public transportation. Overall, they suggest that Stafford is a great place to live, but people should be aware of both the advantages and disadvantages before making a decision.
We are licensed real estate agents in Virginia who specialize in helping families relocate to Fredericksburg, Virginia.. We get calls from people all the time who are moving to Fredericksburg, and we love those calls. If you have questions, call us, and tell us what you are looking for and we will help you find the perfect home, in the great location and in a wonderful neighborhood.
CONTACT US:
Jeff Edmisten & Ruthie Buck
License in the Commonwealth of Virginia
Samson Properties
1440 Central Park Blvd, Suite 210
Fredericksburg, VA 22401
Jeff Edmisten [phone] - [e-mail]
Ruthie Buck [phone]

[@paulwitt9528]

Thank you!

[@wheretoliveFredericksburg]

You’re welcome

[@garfieldfarkle]

Stafford's chief advantage is its location.
Stafford's main disadvantage is it has been cursed with corrupt public officials who knowingly ruined the county.
They turned a lovely, peaceful, close-knit community with ties to Stafford and each other going back 200 years or more into a collection of anthills packed with rude northerners who are strangers to each other populating a crowded, noisy, congested construction zone.
It was once easy to tell if you were talking to a Stafford citizen from White Oak, the Courthouse or Wildcat Corner, but not any more.
Everything that truly turns a collection of strangers into a close-knit community was destroyed.
The culture that once made Stafford unique is nearly extinct.
One thing Stafford desperately needs is a 15 or 20 -year construction moratorium so at least the road construction can catch up to the residential growth.
The same sort of crooked developers who corrupted the Stafford government for so long also got the law on proffers changed so municipalities have no chance of receiving enough in proffers and property tax revenue to cover for the added expenses to the county in roads, schools, social services, etc. of large scale residential growth.
Stafford's future in coming decades should see increased property values plus more growth, more congestion, more noise, more crime and higher taxes.

[@wheretoliveFredericksburg]

Thank you for taking the time to make such a thorough comment. We believe that the more information someone can gather, the better decision they can make. So we truly value your comment.
It sounds like you are a Stafford native?

[@garfieldfarkle]

You're welcome. I lived in Stafford over 20 years and within 20 miles of the county for over 40 years.
What I have missed is being near friends and being able to get to D.C. museums, Nationals games as well as Dulles and National airports.
Since y'all sell real estate, I have a suggestion.
A perfect housewarming gift from an agent would be one of the outstanding books published by Stafford County historian Jerrilyn Eby.