I've been to Texas, there's a reason the car insurance is sky high, lol. But fun fact, if you are looking for a low water bill and exceptional drinking water, move to Butler County.
And I think the fact Metro and TANK are doing more for public transportation is helping a lot too. People love walkable cities that are easy to navigate.
We Have The Ohio River, Little Miami River, Great Miami River, Licking River, Mill Creek & The Whitewater River. 💯 We're Completely Surrounded By Water. 💯
Oh, haha, yes, I guess you are right. Not the kind of surfable water most people are looking for, but yes, you can do other water activities. And there is a surfable river wave in Dayton. But generally, we have no coast, and also, no hurricanes...
Im from Miami fl born and raised and am being priced out. I was planning to move to Cincinnati bc im familiar with the area, i have family nearby and have always liked it up there. But my concern is that what is happening here, will happen there soon which is rent and home prices will spike due to the influx of people. My family has always told me to move up there because its cheaper. Do you think this will remain true?
Rent and home prices have increased due to lack of inventory. However, we do not have beaches and year round warm weather. I think it’s pretty safe that Cincinnati will never get to the level of Miami.
@LivinginCincinnatiOhio I hope so! Those who were lucky to snag homes under or around 200k just a handful of years ago, would now need to pay half a million for the same house. So I hope in cincinnati as a single parent with not alot of income, I can still have the hope to be a home owner
@@ms.whitefolks1223 it is everywhere. many reasons why this is happening--inflation, interest rates, out of town investors, AirBNBs, just to name a few. The good news---Things will continue to shift, and change. I don't know too many people who are willing to pay the same prices in the midwest as they would for something on the coast.
I think your friend is lying to you. I seriously doubt that company based in California is going to pay California wages for someone living in OH. THAT IS EXACTLY WHY so many companies in California love hiring remote workers outside of California.
Bob, thanks for watching. We are actually seeing a lot of people have the opportunity to move to Cincinnati and retain the job and wages they had in NY, California, Oregon, etc. But I am sure that it depends on the situation, company and the employee.
You didn’t mention the Highway traffic is horrible. Lots of accidents and traffic jams on I-75 and I-70. Don’t move in the city people. The outer suburbs are best. I know because I had lived in the city.
In our School district video we did discuss areas like the entire Sycamore School District that is on I-71, I-275 and Route 126. Noise is definitely a talking point if you are looking at a home that is near or backs to a busy road or one of the many Highways. 129 in Liberty and Fairfield Twp can be shockingly loud.
I respectfully disagree with you. Downtown , Over The Rhine (OTR) and core villages that surround it like Mt Adams, E Walnut Hills, Clifton, Covington , Newport are exciting and cultural. This downtown core is architecturally beautiful and progressive. I highly recommend living in the downtown area if you're looking for that urban hip vibe. It depends what you're looking for, the suburbs are nice but are just like every other suburb in America.
It's pretty amazing that in 2023 she doesn't realize that companies will adjust your compensation based on the cost of living in your area or the state you live in.
The only I know about Cincinnati is that an old radio program, Big John and Little Sparky, broadcast from here when I was a kid sixty or seventy years ago. I have zero interest in visiting anywhere in Ohio, much less actually living there. On top of that, any state that would keep Gym Jordan in office has serious issues, regardless of political party affiliation.
This is going to increase the cost of living in Cincinnati. The New York Times article, "The Californians Are Coming. So Is Their Housing Crisis." explains what is happening. They're not coming to the area for reasons beyond grabbing up real estate. A good portion of this gets turned into Airbnbs. The trend is driving up rents and rents drive up inflation since employers must pay more to keep their employees housed. I recommend studying what has happened in other places that became popular with remote workers. I was living out of state for over a decade and I saw that area out west, go up in price and face rising housing prices, crime and homelessness. You may profit as a realtor, but this video will come back to haunt you in future years.
California investors have been here for years--this is not news. Yes, they do buy up all kinds of properties to the dismay of many. I will say, properties that have multiple offers, are much harder for them to get. Sellers would honestly prefer to sell to local homeowners and investors--at least that has been my experience. Since AirBNBs have been getting shut down in other parts of the country, I'm guessing many will attempt to come here and purchase. Time will tell though.
@@LivinginCincinnatiOhio The Californians are going to where ever they can cop real estate on the cheap. What's happening with these people in Cincinnati was written about in Business Insider. The name of the article is, "Gen Z is coming for the housing market." It's worth reading. In the Pacific Northwest, Californians have a reputation for absconding real estate off locals and driving prices. The article,'"Complex Portlanders Are Telling Californians to GTFO," is a good synopsis of the problem. I had a life out west in Idaho, it was going well until work from home enabled people from out of state to come in, and drive up housing prices. I thought I could leave to avoid it, but now I'm not so sure. A home in California averages around 1 million dollars, and people there have learned that money goes farther in other states. Having seen an area change even more rapidly than Cincy did after the riots was quite a shock. This is my experience in Idaho. Good luck to you, but it's just too lucrative for these people. I saw a small mining town wind up the hang out of the ultra rich. Cincy is pretty, and generally pretty places attract these people. Normally an influx of new people can bring benefits, but people with Silicon Valley paychecks also bring gentrification- the sort that displaces blue collar workers and not just the indigent.
We have a mass influx of New Yorkers moving here to Hamabama... they left NYC due to the political crap and prices... They love it here cause they can walk around and open carry a pistol, and nobody cares, ots a normal thing here.. they get a kick out of that.. they love there's no emissions crap.. the houses are way cheaper than NYC apartments.. we became really good friends and 2 of us started a hardcore band.. they feel more free here..
Thanks for sharing your experience and glad you are making new friends! We have clients all the time who are thrilled to find fewer regulations, and taxes here in Ohio.
As a Realtor, I cannot speak to good or bad. It's subjective. However, I highly recommend if you want more info about an area, search Cincinnati Crime Statistics, Google that area and see what news stories pop up, and google the address of where you want to live, too. Let me know if this helps.
Yes! If you can do a 3 or 5% conventional or FHA (3.5% down), we should be able to find you something. Give us a call and let's see what we can figure out. 513-457-1115
@@sleepyandhollow. down payment assistance programs do exist. I am not the authority on that, but happy to connect you with a few of our lenders to see what they have available. I do know that many programs have a set amount for the year and when it’s gone it’s gone. But let me see who has the most options…
Omg I moved here to The Montgomery area a year ago and I love it. So clean , people are nice, and the weather is amazing
Love that downtown area in Montgomery!
Good to hear about the car insurance etc. It is OUTRAGEOUS here in Texas. Our utilities are sky high too.
I've been to Texas, there's a reason the car insurance is sky high, lol. But fun fact, if you are looking for a low water bill and exceptional drinking water, move to Butler County.
Did you know that Cincinnati is the only US City whose airport is in a different State.
That’s a fun fact! Thanks for sharing! I had no idea we were that special.
And I think the fact Metro and TANK are doing more for public transportation is helping a lot too. People love walkable cities that are easy to navigate.
You are soooo right! Love being able to leave the car at home and walk.
I've Met People From Georgia, Texas, Florida, Louisiana & New York City That Moved To Cincinnati. 💯
Yes, people from all over the world come here and end up calling Cincinnati home.
We Have The Ohio River, Little Miami River, Great Miami River, Licking River, Mill Creek & The Whitewater River. 💯 We're Completely Surrounded By Water. 💯
Oh, haha, yes, I guess you are right. Not the kind of surfable water most people are looking for, but yes, you can do other water activities. And there is a surfable river wave in Dayton. But generally, we have no coast, and also, no hurricanes...
Right onnn! We love our hometown 🤘🏼🙌🏻
Us too!
Im from Miami fl born and raised and am being priced out. I was planning to move to Cincinnati bc im familiar with the area, i have family nearby and have always liked it up there. But my concern is that what is happening here, will happen there soon which is rent and home prices will spike due to the influx of people. My family has always told me to move up there because its cheaper. Do you think this will remain true?
Your right . Cincinnati is becoming more a more expensive every year
Rent and home prices have increased due to lack of inventory. However, we do not have beaches and year round warm weather. I think it’s pretty safe that Cincinnati will never get to the level of Miami.
@LivinginCincinnatiOhio I hope so! Those who were lucky to snag homes under or around 200k just a handful of years ago, would now need to pay half a million for the same house. So I hope in cincinnati as a single parent with not alot of income, I can still have the hope to be a home owner
@@ms.whitefolks1223 it is everywhere. many reasons why this is happening--inflation, interest rates, out of town investors, AirBNBs, just to name a few. The good news---Things will continue to shift, and change. I don't know too many people who are willing to pay the same prices in the midwest as they would for something on the coast.
@@sleepyandhollow. I believe so. Will depend on area, size and type of home and condition, but yes, those homes do still exist here.
I think your friend is lying to you. I seriously doubt that company based in California is going to pay California wages for someone living in OH.
THAT IS EXACTLY WHY so many companies in California love hiring remote workers outside of California.
Bob, thanks for watching. We are actually seeing a lot of people have the opportunity to move to Cincinnati and retain the job and wages they had in NY, California, Oregon, etc. But I am sure that it depends on the situation, company and the employee.
this place is great nice places to hang out to eat cheap home/apt prices very nice
Glad to hear you feel it's reasonably priced/cheap. Any specific places you like to go?
We usually go to the Taft theater but cool
The Taft is a great venue! Thanks for sharing!
You didn’t mention the Highway traffic is horrible. Lots of accidents and traffic jams on I-75 and I-70. Don’t move in the city people. The outer suburbs are best. I know because I had lived in the city.
In our School district video we did discuss areas like the entire Sycamore School District that is on I-71, I-275 and Route 126. Noise is definitely a talking point if you are looking at a home that is near or backs to a busy road or one of the many Highways. 129 in Liberty and Fairfield Twp can be shockingly loud.
I respectfully disagree with you. Downtown , Over The Rhine (OTR) and core villages that surround it like Mt Adams, E Walnut Hills, Clifton, Covington , Newport are exciting and cultural. This downtown core is architecturally beautiful and progressive. I highly recommend living in the downtown area if you're looking for that urban hip vibe. It depends what you're looking for, the suburbs are nice but are just like every other suburb in America.
@@dsdwtn5911 what are you disagreeing with?
@@LivinginCincinnatiOhio Hi I'm disagreeing with user-vt1 that said "don't move in the city" ...I love the downtown living....
@@dsdwtn5911 ahhh. I think there’s an appeal to downtown. We always enjoy visiting for sure.
It's pretty amazing that in 2023 she doesn't realize that companies will adjust your compensation based on the cost of living in your area or the state you live in.
Wouldn't that only apply if you have to be in a certain area to work?
I am thinking of moving there
What else do you need to know about Cincinnati before making your decision?
Are you a realtor? We’re looking to move from Ca to Ohio. I need 2 homes.
Yes, please contact us. 513-457-1115 or rhondasoldmine@gmail.com
I love Cincinnati.
Glad you are here! Are you from here originally?
The only I know about Cincinnati is that an old radio program, Big John and Little Sparky, broadcast from here when I was a kid sixty or seventy years ago. I have zero interest in visiting anywhere in Ohio, much less actually living there. On top of that, any state that would keep Gym Jordan in office has serious issues, regardless of political party affiliation.
Interesting. So, why are you watching videos about Cincinnati if you have zero interest in being in Ohio?
This is going to increase the cost of living in Cincinnati. The New York Times article, "The Californians Are Coming. So Is Their Housing Crisis." explains what is happening. They're not coming to the area for reasons beyond grabbing up real estate. A good portion of this gets turned into Airbnbs. The trend is driving up rents and rents drive up inflation since employers must pay more to keep their employees housed. I recommend studying what has happened in other places that became popular with remote workers. I was living out of state for over a decade and I saw that area out west, go up in price and face rising housing prices, crime and homelessness. You may profit as a realtor, but this video will come back to haunt you in future years.
California investors have been here for years--this is not news. Yes, they do buy up all kinds of properties to the dismay of many. I will say, properties that have multiple offers, are much harder for them to get. Sellers would honestly prefer to sell to local homeowners and investors--at least that has been my experience. Since AirBNBs have been getting shut down in other parts of the country, I'm guessing many will attempt to come here and purchase. Time will tell though.
@@LivinginCincinnatiOhio The Californians are going to where ever they can cop real estate on the cheap. What's happening with these people in Cincinnati was written about in Business Insider. The name of the article is, "Gen Z is coming for the housing market." It's worth reading. In the Pacific Northwest, Californians have a reputation for absconding real estate off locals and driving prices. The article,'"Complex
Portlanders Are Telling Californians to GTFO," is a good synopsis of the problem. I had a life out west in Idaho, it was going well until work from home enabled people from out of state to come in, and drive up housing prices. I thought I could leave to avoid it, but now I'm not so sure. A home in California averages around 1 million dollars, and people there have learned that money goes farther in other states. Having seen an area change even more rapidly than Cincy did after the riots was quite a shock. This is my experience in Idaho. Good luck to you, but it's just too lucrative for these people. I saw a small mining town wind up the hang out of the ultra rich. Cincy is pretty, and generally pretty places attract these people. Normally an influx of new people can bring benefits, but people with Silicon Valley paychecks also bring gentrification- the sort that displaces blue collar workers and not just the indigent.
We have a mass influx of New Yorkers moving here to Hamabama... they left NYC due to the political crap and prices... They love it here cause they can walk around and open carry a pistol, and nobody cares, ots a normal thing here.. they get a kick out of that.. they love there's no emissions crap.. the houses are way cheaper than NYC apartments.. we became really good friends and 2 of us started a hardcore band.. they feel more free here..
Thanks for sharing your experience and glad you are making new friends! We have clients all the time who are thrilled to find fewer regulations, and taxes here in Ohio.
Is Price Hill good? Bad? Somewhere in between?
As a Realtor, I cannot speak to good or bad. It's subjective. However, I highly recommend if you want more info about an area, search Cincinnati Crime Statistics, Google that area and see what news stories pop up, and google the address of where you want to live, too. Let me know if this helps.
@missam3404 Thanks for watching and commenting. Truly appreciate your participation.
Yea don’t do it. Drugs. Bad vibes.
Very bad
@@julianmichael2791 thanks for watching and sharing.
When it comes to wild animals we do have coyotes
We do have coyotes! And red fox. Thanks so much for participating in the discussion!
is it possible to find a house there with a down payment of $11,000?
Yes! If you can do a 3 or 5% conventional or FHA (3.5% down), we should be able to find you something. Give us a call and let's see what we can figure out. 513-457-1115
@LivinginCincinnatiOhio is it possible to get down-payment assistance?
@@sleepyandhollow. down payment assistance programs do exist. I am not the authority on that, but happy to connect you with a few of our lenders to see what they have available. I do know that many programs have a set amount for the year and when it’s gone it’s gone. But let me see who has the most options…
Is Cincy gay friendly?
Wondering this too
Generally, I believe, YES! I am also not in that category, but I've asked some who are and they like it here.
No one gives a fuck what your sexual orientation is in any city.
Nope
Go to Columbus it's very gay friendly there. Ohio State is there and like most college towns its very far left if that's your thing.
Sinsinnati it's a nightmare. STAY AWAY!
Thanks for watching and commenting. Where do you suggest instead?
It’s not a nightmare. It’s completely fine.
Like every big city there are good and bad places, avoid the bad and use common sense and you'll be okay.
@@Mobius494 thanks for sharing your thoughts!
@@briangulley6027 thank you for watching and sharing!
California people stay out...
Thanks for watching and commenting. It really helps our channel.
You mean commiefornia?😂
@@antihero2807 Thanks for watching and commenting--it does help our channel.