What To Expect When Moving To Atlanta? | Pros and Cons of Living in Atlanta Georgia 2023

Pros and Cons of Living in Atlanta Georgia 2023 is all about what to expect when moving to Atlanta Georgia in 2023? We discuss the good and bad of living in Atlanta Georgia so you can make a sound decision.
In this video we dive into exactly what you need to know before moving to Atlanta so there will be no surprises once you’re living in Atlanta. We’re talking openly and honestly about the pros and cons of living in Atlanta Georgia, so you can be confident in your city choice.
Check out these Atlanta homes for sale, • Atlanta Homes For Sale...
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If this is your first time to this channel, and you want to know everything about eating, sleeping, working, playing, the good, and the bad of living in Atlanta Georgia, then subscribe▶ and tap the bell🛎 for notifications so you can be the first to know about the current market in Atlanta Georgia.😁
The Living in Atlanta Georgia team consist of some of the best realtor in Atlanta Georgia and throughout the best Atlanta suburbs. Like Alpharetta, Roswell, Marietta, Sandy Springs, Cartersville, Woodstock, Augusta, Evans, Martinez, Grovetown, Johns Creek, Duluth, Gainesville, Cumming and many others around the state of Georgia.
We get calls and emails everyday from people just like you, looking for help on making their move to Atlanta Georgia and we absolutely love it.😍 Whether you are moving next week, next month or next year, give us a call☎, shoot us a text📝, or send us an email📨 so we can help you make a smooth move to Atlanta Georgia. 🍑
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**Most stats and data mentioned came from the following sites and are not based on our opinions:
Best Schools: bit.ly/atlschools
More About Atlanta: bit.ly/wikiATL
Census Data: bit.ly/censusATL
Neighborhood data: www.niche.com
*All stats, data, house pricing, and anything else mentioned is always subject to change and is provided merely as an example at the time of this recording*
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Denny Faircloth Atlanta Georgia Real Estate Agent | GREC# 390284
Brokered by Epique Realty 888-893-3537
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#atlantageorgiarealestate #movingtoatlanta #prosandconslivinginatlanta

[@LIVINGINATLGA]

Check out these Atlanta homes for sale, ruclips.net/p/PLMHvq_tCIyveGj1e8qKeUvCpcUYhHE1ls
🤔Thinking of moving to Atlanta Georgia? Let us help! 🙌🏼
📱 Call or Text: 770-637-3310
📨 Email: [e-mail]
📅 Zoom: bit.ly/AtlantaRealEstateCall

[@bigaskewurbanrestaurantcri412]

Just the fact you mentioned diversity with you I subscribed, I’m moving to ATL area by August and looking for a realtor I will keep watching your content for information

[@LIVINGINATLGA]

Happy to help when the time is right.

[@brucegoolsby1470]

I get there is a measure of self-segregating that happens, but do you think it could also be affected by economic differences?

[@LIVINGINATLGA]

For sure that plays a role but I don’t believe it’s the primary driver. It’s human nature to want to be around people who are “like” you. There is plenty of ethnic diversity at all economic levels yet many of the neighborhoods, restaurants and shopping centers don’t reflect that.

[@brucegoolsby1470]

@@LIVINGINATLGA that makes sense. Do you think it could be remnants of the 'Old South' at work? Meaning customs and practices.

[@LIVINGINATLGA]

In the rural south there are surely some systems in place, intended and unintended that hinder integration. That don’t make black people feel welcome. But that also exist in the urban city centers. There are definitely areas of Atlanta where white people don’t feel welcome. But it’s not just the south either. I’ve lived in Atlanta, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Dallas. As a young white man I made the mistake of moving into the “wrong” neighborhood in NYC. Was frequent asked if I was lost. I guess when you see something that looks out of place it attracts your attention. If that thing is a person, they can feel it. Even if there is no harm intended it sends a message. Evidently as humans we’ve still got room for growth.