Join our Nurses to Riches Accelerator here nursestoriches.com and learn how to become a millionaire nurse (50% discount before the launch date of June 17, 2024) @Del Hiestand pointed out that I forgot Alabama. Dang it, he’s right! I knew I was going to hate myself for missing something, I had 50 cities in my list, thinking I had them all, but now I realize that the reason why I have 50 is because I included Washington, DC even though it isn’t a city in a state. But thanks for bringing up Alabama. Montgomery, AL is actually the highest-paying city in Alabama. The median home price is $110,430, the monthly mortgage payment on a house of that value would be around $504/mo, the yearly payments would amount to $6,048. With that taken into account, and after taxes are deducted, the nurse working in Montgomery, AL would have $42,095 let over on a yearly basis, and would be spending 14% of their income toward their mortgage. This would also put this nurse at the same level as the nurse working and living in Charleston, WV.
I have my sights set on Seattle. One of the highest RN salaries and no state income tax. Sure, higher sales tax and a high cost of living... but the nature and adventure up there cannot be ignored!
We did also consider Seattle for a while because of its beautiful landscapes and it being one of the coolest cities we've been to, but ultimately we settled with Sacramento because we're really just looking to have our money go the furthest and lead us to retirement sooner.
@@NursesToRiches do you think it’s possible to move to California as a new grad nurse from CT? Or should I work first then try to move? I can’t stand the cold, it affects me mentally😩😩
If your that adamant about leaving Connecticut then you should come visit California first so you can take a look at the different cities here. Once you find a city you would like to work in, apply to every single hospital in the area (or the areas surrounding the city). You could get a job as a new grad if you're not picky. After you work for 1 year, you can apply to any hospital you would love to see yourself working in, and you'll have a much easier time getting in with 1 year of experience under your belt.
I just want to thank you for your hard work. Making 80k as a new grad RN in Minneapolis. Graduated in St. Cloud, MN and not surprised to see it on the list. Cost of living is a dream up there. Looking to go out of state, though. I could kiss you for all the work you did! Thank you so much!
Very good information and fortunately being a nurse allows me to commute from a much less expensive area to the more expensive town the hospital is located in therefore increasing my net gross income well beyond what you have computed here. I live in Michigan & work in Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor is super expensive but there are surrounding towns that are affordable so working in Ann Arbor pays well but we don't have to live there & pay those crazy high home prices.
You're so good at what you do mate. I'm currently working in the UK and I passed my NCLEX recently but I am having a hard time making a decision on the state to go to that I can make a lot of money but with less crime rate. Safety is a big priority for me. Do you have any video on such a thing please?
Hi dear, congratulations for passing NCLEX exam. I’m yet to start learning the NCLEX. Which app do u recommend. Looking forward to ur answer. By the way I made up my mind for NJ
Omg. I just became single and I live in NY. I can no longer afford my home and I am scrambling the internet to find where I need to go to make my single nurse income work best for me and my kids. I will be diving into this channel to hopefully find my answer. School district is also priority for me.
Living in NJ is a double-edged sword. NJ has the highest property tax of any state in the country. Even though you are able to purchase a home much cheaper, you still have the high cost of property taxes that pretty much takes away from the "benefit" of being able to buy a cheaper home. And, there's also gas and bridge/tunnel tolls that add up over time and you have to take into consideration.
Yes, but the school system in some parts of northern NJ is really blue ribbon, compared to what you get in NYC. NJ does have really high taxes, you’re right.
You're absolutely right. That's part of the reason why we were going to move to NJ before we moved to California. The school system in many of the cities across the river from NYC are fantastic!
Thank you for this information! I find this channel very inspiring. This might be hard to quantify but would it be possible make a video comparing travel nursing salary vs Sacramento or other top tier cities pay-wise. Would you guys ever consider travel nursing? Or is the stability ,consistency, benefits etc of nursing in Sac better than the volatility of being of travelers?
Travel nursing is not for everyone. If you take everything into account (pension, paid time off, sick time, 401k options/match, health insurance, and everything else that comes with being a Kaiser staff RN) we would always be more inclined to take a Staff RN position at Kaiser than a travel RN position anywhere else. I work with many travelers who have chosen to sign up with us permanently because they have told us they make more money now as staffed Kaiser nurses than they ever did as travelers.
Thank you so much for all the hard work and dedication that you put in making this video. I know you are a busy man, I’d take my chance if you could answer my question. What do you think would be the best state to move in for Family of 5?
Have you ever compared vancouver washington with seattle and portland? based on my research the housing price is much lower, newgrad starting pay in seattle at high end is 38 $ while vancouver low end is 42.80. moreover housing price is lower in vancouver and you get the benefit of no sales tax when buying big ticket items in portland.
@@NursesToRiches I enjoy your videos. I have the desire of moving back to California. But at the same time I cant let go of my happy and peaceful life here in Boston. Its a conflict that i have been battling. Lol 🤣
@@d3r3kyasmar It sounds to me like you don’t need to move to California, and from everything you’ve told me so far, I would not move to California if I were you. We left NY because we had goals of earning so much money that we could use it to invest and ultimately retire early on in our lives. I don’t plan to work for anyone else but myself for the rest of my life.
@@NursesToRiches i am happy for you that you found your niche there in California. I am just worried that your videos will make it more competitive for nurses to apply in Kaiser. Especially in Sacramento. Lol 🤣
@@d3r3kyasmar Saturation here in Sacramento is definitely a possibility but right now all of the hospitals in the area are starving for nurses. And, I do get your concern with my videos bringing too many nurses over here. If I would have seen this video while I was a nurse in NY I would have submitted my California license application in immediately and would have started packing to move here, lol,
I know you’re a busy man, but I would love to know what you think overall about being a nurse in Chicago? I’m thinking about moving there after school (Omaha, NE) and I’m curious on what you think about Chicago.
I wanted to do Roseville and move there , but Boston is closer to my family in ct. and I won’t have to pay for child care. But I’m seeing nurses say it’s not livable
Great video. Hi just curious. How is the culture in kaiser at your hospital in Roseville? I work in a Fresno hospital and the culture here is good but the Fresno kaiser well, it's bad by what I hear. Just curious before I male that change.
Oh, man. The same could be said about the Kaiser I work in and every other Kaiser. I've told another commenter in a previous video that this is the only hospital I've worked at where my relationships with my coworkers feel more superficial than any other place I've worked. My coworkers here seem more like acquaintances than family. When I worked in NY and in Sutter Roseville everyone felt like family. I think part of it has to do with the fact that Kaiser is like a machine-we come to work to get patients in and out as quickly as possible, not time to socialize.
@@michaelrincon559 You’re welcome! We just had another nurse from Fresno join us last night. He said he worked in a non-kaiser hospital and he was talking to two of my other coworkers who also moved from Fresno. In total we have over 8 nurses that moved from the Fresno area to Sacramento. They haven’t left yet, so I guess that’s a good thing, lol.
@@NursesToRiches I think it would be meaningful because secremento was not supposed to be in that data but got a good score so maybe other cities in california could be better than other cities in that data of your video. anyway thank you for your video and reply
Am currently in nursing school in Nigeria am planning to move to the us but am not sure about the state I will choose, but I think I will start off with Texas then later on LA California because i will love to leave in LA what to do think any advice for me
Those two states are complete polar opposites of one another so after in each of them you'll definitely be able to tell which one you rather work in. I think you've got a good plan. Although, LA has a high cost of living and the wages aren't the best but I think you'd manage just fine.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics collects income data from every nurse in almost every city in the US. The income data they received from nurses in both of those Colorado cities shows that nurses in Boulder Colorado are earning more per year than nurses in Denver. However, there could be a few reasons for this: 1. Nurses in Boulder might actually have a lower hourly rate but tend to pick up more shifts, which increases they're overall income for the year, or 2. Nurses in Denver just don't pick up as many hours per year as the nurses in boulder do.
Hello Nurse to riches. Massive thumbs up to your video. I bless heavens for bringing them my way. Man you are fire 🔥. I am a Nigerian RN currently working in UK. I am already working towards moving to 🇺🇸 USA . How can I apply for job directly without going through international recruitment agencies. Please reply ASAP and help a sister. Thanks @ Nurse to riches
Hi, I'm not an expert in the matter of foreign-trained nurses. But a few Google searches should give you the answers you're looking for. For example, J&J has a step by step guide here: nursing.jnj.com/work-in-the-united-states/ And this website tells you which states are the easiest to find employment in: healthstaff.org/top-ten-states-in-the-usa-best-for-taking-the-nclex-exam/
Well, we ended up moving to Sacramento California because it pays more than almost any other city in the country, even after you take the cost of living into account.
I want to move to California as a new grad.. it is harder to get into the residency’s as a transfer? I only want NICU of L&D. Also, what are the best cities to move to? Best cost of living suburbs?
It will be possible but extremely difficult to get a job here as a new grad. Kaiser has a new grad program and they received 1700 applications but only accept 100 into the program. I work with a tech that just graduated nursing school and he didn't get selected for the new grad program. There are other, smaller community, hospitals that will be more willing to take on new grads but it's still very difficult. When it comes to best cities/suburbs to move to- I made a video of the top ten best cities to move to in the Sacramento area if you're interested.
@@NursesToRiches Thanks for your answer and your answers in all other videos... You truly are dedicated and do an admirable work. I graduated with a California License (but studied in Indiana) and came to the realization that it's tough to get a job as a new grad. I'm planning to get a couple of years of experience in other states and try again later. Is there a specialty that is most in demand over there?
@@sighange Thanks for the comment! You can't go wrong with ER or ICU. As an ICU or ER nurse, you can find work in pretty much any department you apply to. The next best thing you could do is work in a step down unit or as a Tele nurse because it would lay the foundation for you to be able to transfer into a critical care type of area.
@@NursesToRiches understood, thanks a lot. I am indeed debating between ER and ICU after watching countless videos about both and shadowing in the ER.... I definitely am more inclined towards it, but we'll see. Thanks
You're right, the latest number is $992,500. And, because of that, you are left with around 32k/yr after taxes and are between NYC and San Jose on the list, but that doesn't even take into account the higher costs of all other necessities in Hawaii.
@@NursesToRiches yes 1 gallon milk is 5 dollars. 4lb bacon is 20$ it’s getting insane to live here. We’ve been in the housing market too but it’s even more intense with all cash buyers and people moving in pushing our very limited inventory even lower
Join our Nurses to Riches Accelerator here nursestoriches.com and learn how to become a millionaire nurse (50% discount before the launch date of June 17, 2024)
@Del Hiestand pointed out that I forgot Alabama. Dang it, he’s right! I knew I was going to hate myself for missing something, I had 50 cities in my list, thinking I had them all, but now I realize that the reason why I have 50 is because I included Washington, DC even though it isn’t a city in a state. But thanks for bringing up Alabama. Montgomery, AL is actually the highest-paying city in Alabama. The median home price is $110,430, the monthly mortgage payment on a house of that value would be around $504/mo, the yearly payments would amount to $6,048. With that taken into account, and after taxes are deducted, the nurse working in Montgomery, AL would have $42,095 let over on a yearly basis, and would be spending 14% of their income toward their mortgage. This would also put this nurse at the same level as the nurse working and living in Charleston, WV.
🥰🥰
It’s forgettable
😂
I have my sights set on Seattle. One of the highest RN salaries and no state income tax. Sure, higher sales tax and a high cost of living... but the nature and adventure up there cannot be ignored!
We did also consider Seattle for a while because of its beautiful landscapes and it being one of the coolest cities we've been to, but ultimately we settled with Sacramento because we're really just looking to have our money go the furthest and lead us to retirement sooner.
@@NursesToRiches do you think it’s possible to move to California as a new grad nurse from CT? Or should I work first then try to move? I can’t stand the cold, it affects me mentally😩😩
If your that adamant about leaving Connecticut then you should come visit California first so you can take a look at the different cities here. Once you find a city you would like to work in, apply to every single hospital in the area (or the areas surrounding the city). You could get a job as a new grad if you're not picky. After you work for 1 year, you can apply to any hospital you would love to see yourself working in, and you'll have a much easier time getting in with 1 year of experience under your belt.
I live in Seattle & im a pre-nursing student
I just want to thank you for your hard work. Making 80k as a new grad RN in Minneapolis. Graduated in St. Cloud, MN and not surprised to see it on the list. Cost of living is a dream up there. Looking to go out of state, though. I could kiss you for all the work you did! Thank you so much!
Aww thanks so much for the kind words! You're doing great as a new grad! Keep it up!
Very informative. A content with actual purpose 🙏🏾
Thanks so much!
You make the best nursing videos. Incredible quality as well. Your channel will blow up!
Dang, thanks so much for the words of encouragement. I’m just glad you all find these videos helpful.
Thank you
I subscribed to your channel because you asked people not to subscribe in one of your videos ( i think that showed how transparent and honest you are)
Holy shit. Haven’t even finished the video but thumbs up and comment for the effort!!
Dang, really?? Thank you so much 😁
Very good information and fortunately being a nurse allows me to commute from a much less expensive area to the more expensive town the hospital is located in therefore increasing my net gross income well beyond what you have computed here. I live in Michigan & work in Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor is super expensive but there are surrounding towns that are affordable so working in Ann Arbor pays well but we don't have to live there & pay those crazy high home prices.
Shout out to you for doing the research!
About half ways through all of your videos, and truly enjoying all of the content you provide. Thank you again.
So glad you enjoy the videos!
I love your channel and its contents😌💯💯
Keep doing what you are doing😁
Aww, thank you sooo soo much!
You're so good at what you do mate. I'm currently working in the UK and I passed my NCLEX recently but I am having a hard time making a decision on the state to go to that I can make a lot of money but with less crime rate. Safety is a big priority for me. Do you have any video on such a thing please?
He does have a video like this. Check his videos
Hi dear, congratulations for passing NCLEX exam. I’m yet to start learning the NCLEX. Which app do u recommend. Looking forward to ur answer. By the way I made up my mind for NJ
Omg. I just became single and I live in NY. I can no longer afford my home and I am scrambling the internet to find where I need to go to make my single nurse income work best for me and my kids. I will be diving into this channel to hopefully find my answer. School district is also priority for me.
Thank you for your hard work on this!
Thank you for watching!
wow! Thanks for all of your research!!!!
Thanks for the feedback!
You can also work in NY but live in NJ, for cheaper cost of living. Great video!
Living in NJ is a double-edged sword. NJ has the highest property tax of any state in the country. Even though you are able to purchase a home much cheaper, you still have the high cost of property taxes that pretty much takes away from the "benefit" of being able to buy a cheaper home. And, there's also gas and bridge/tunnel tolls that add up over time and you have to take into consideration.
Yes, but the school system in some parts of northern NJ is really blue ribbon, compared to what you get in NYC. NJ does have really high taxes, you’re right.
You're absolutely right. That's part of the reason why we were going to move to NJ before we moved to California. The school system in many of the cities across the river from NYC are fantastic!
Awesome info! Thank you for sharing! 👏🏾
Thanks for watching! 🙏🏽
You are the man!
No, you are!
unbelievable! ur brilliant 👏
Thank you so much 🙏🏼
Thank you for this information! I find this channel very inspiring. This might be hard to quantify but would it be possible make a video comparing travel nursing salary vs Sacramento or other top tier cities pay-wise. Would you guys ever consider travel nursing? Or is the stability ,consistency, benefits etc of nursing in Sac better than the volatility of being of travelers?
Travel nursing is not for everyone. If you take everything into account (pension, paid time off, sick time, 401k options/match, health insurance, and everything else that comes with being a Kaiser staff RN) we would always be more inclined to take a Staff RN position at Kaiser than a travel RN position anywhere else. I work with many travelers who have chosen to sign up with us permanently because they have told us they make more money now as staffed Kaiser nurses than they ever did as travelers.
@@NursesToRiches Thanks for the response and your insight!
Sir I like ur channel a lot ur channel is a lot help full for me ....
Thank you so much! I'm glad you found the information useful.
Here from Nanelle's RUclips channel
Welcome to the channel!
Keep up the content
Thank you! Your feedback means a lot! 🙏🏽
Thank you so much for all the hard work and dedication that you put in making this video. I know you are a busy man, I’d take my chance if you could answer my question. What do you think would be the best state to move in for Family of 5?
Have you ever compared vancouver washington with seattle and portland? based on my research the housing price is much lower, newgrad starting pay in seattle at high end is 38 $ while vancouver low end is 42.80. moreover housing price is lower in vancouver and you get the benefit of no sales tax when buying big ticket items in portland.
Shhhh dont let them know 🤫 gotta keep it a secret
Midwest gross is a little skewed because ND and SD are quite low in comparison to the rest.
SD is actually much lower than ND (ND is in the middle) but yeah, that's why I used median salaries instead of averages.
Maryland is probably skewing the "Southern" numbers high, though MD is essentially in the Northeast.
Yeah, same thing is happening in a lot of other cities where the concentration of high housing prices is in a very small area within the city.
Sir I chose Sacramento CA
I would too if I were anyone else, lol.
@@NursesToRiches ya I understand 😊
Good day! Can you make content regarding Nurse living in Bangor Maine? I really want to know because I'm considering to accept the offer. Thank you!
Thank you for everything you do.
Thanks for always commenting!
@@NursesToRiches
I enjoy your videos.
I have the desire of moving back to California. But at the same time I cant let go of my happy and peaceful life here in Boston.
Its a conflict that i have been battling. Lol 🤣
@@d3r3kyasmar It sounds to me like you don’t need to move to California, and from everything you’ve told me so far, I would not move to California if I were you. We left NY because we had goals of earning so much money that we could use it to invest and ultimately retire early on in our lives. I don’t plan to work for anyone else but myself for the rest of my life.
@@NursesToRiches i am happy for you that you found your niche there in California.
I am just worried that your videos will make it more competitive for nurses to apply in Kaiser. Especially in Sacramento. Lol 🤣
@@d3r3kyasmar Saturation here in Sacramento is definitely a possibility but right now all of the hospitals in the area are starving for nurses. And, I do get your concern with my videos bringing too many nurses over here. If I would have seen this video while I was a nurse in NY I would have submitted my California license application in immediately and would have started packing to move here, lol,
I know you’re a busy man, but I would love to know what you think overall about being a nurse in Chicago? I’m thinking about moving there after school (Omaha, NE) and I’m curious on what you think about Chicago.
I would love to give you info about nursing in Chicago but I've never worked in that state before. Sorry 🙁
I wanted to do Roseville and move there , but Boston is closer to my family in ct. and I won’t have to pay for child care. But I’m seeing nurses say it’s not livable
Can you please tell me about Chicago
I will look into this. Thanks!
Which state is better for an international nurse,Arizona or north Fayetteville North Carolina?
You are so good at math.
Great video. Hi just curious. How is the culture in kaiser at your hospital in Roseville? I work in a Fresno hospital and the culture here is good but the Fresno kaiser well, it's bad by what I hear.
Just curious before I male that change.
Oh, man. The same could be said about the Kaiser I work in and every other Kaiser. I've told another commenter in a previous video that this is the only hospital I've worked at where my relationships with my coworkers feel more superficial than any other place I've worked. My coworkers here seem more like acquaintances than family. When I worked in NY and in Sutter Roseville everyone felt like family. I think part of it has to do with the fact that Kaiser is like a machine-we come to work to get patients in and out as quickly as possible, not time to socialize.
@@NursesToRiches Thank you for your response! I appreciate the response and what you do! Still considering a sacramento area kaiser tho.
@@michaelrincon559 You’re welcome! We just had another nurse from Fresno join us last night. He said he worked in a non-kaiser hospital and he was talking to two of my other coworkers who also moved from Fresno. In total we have over 8 nurses that moved from the Fresno area to Sacramento. They haven’t left yet, so I guess that’s a good thing, lol.
@@NursesToRiches and you nurses get the bag for doing so. Payday>culture
Look up the price of a home in Roseville vs Fresno before making the move.
We need net income after morgage, morgage as a % of net income datas of top 20 highest paying cities in us.
I did include net income after mortgage is paid as a $ and % at 3:20.
@@NursesToRiches you did include that datas of top paying each cities in 50 states not top 20 highest paying cities in us.
@@user-hh9jg5od1x ahh, gotcha. I guess I can do that I ya'll don't mind 18 of the top cities being in California, lol.
@@NursesToRiches I think it would be meaningful because secremento was not supposed to be in that data but got a good score so maybe other cities in california could be better than other cities in that data of your video. anyway thank you for your video and reply
I get your point. I'll put the data together and see if I could make a video about it.
Im going to have an interview for Innova fairfax in north virginia but I don’t know anything about nurses in that place
I think you could have gotten maybe three videos out this one with all the stats presented. It got overwhelming around min 5
Am currently in nursing school in Nigeria am planning to move to the us but am not sure about the state I will choose, but I think I will start off with Texas then later on LA California because i will love to leave in LA what to do think any advice for me
Those two states are complete polar opposites of one another so after in each of them you'll definitely be able to tell which one you rather work in. I think you've got a good plan. Although, LA has a high cost of living and the wages aren't the best but I think you'd manage just fine.
@@NursesToRiches thank you so much I love your videos they will help me a lot during transitioning 😊 Tnks for replying
@@fatimaslifeline thank you for the kind words. And you're welcome 🙂
@@NursesToRiches am grateful 🙏🏽❤️
Ive worked in Boulder, totally NOT the highest paying in Colorado!!! Denver metro pays more and the ski towns.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics collects income data from every nurse in almost every city in the US. The income data they received from nurses in both of those Colorado cities shows that nurses in Boulder Colorado are earning more per year than nurses in Denver. However, there could be a few reasons for this: 1. Nurses in Boulder might actually have a lower hourly rate but tend to pick up more shifts, which increases they're overall income for the year, or 2. Nurses in Denver just don't pick up as many hours per year as the nurses in boulder do.
Hi nurse what do u think , in which state , USA nurse is paid more and have low taxes plus living ?.
as a overseas RN I am applying to Newyork board of nursing and planning to endorse license to california is it possible what will be the requirements?
You needed SSN first, then that is the time you can create an account in Breezy for lic. Endorsement
Hello Nurse to riches. Massive thumbs up to your video. I bless heavens for bringing them my way. Man you are fire 🔥. I am a Nigerian RN currently working in UK. I am already working towards moving to 🇺🇸 USA . How can I apply for job directly without going through international recruitment agencies. Please reply ASAP and help a sister. Thanks @ Nurse to riches
Hi, I'm not an expert in the matter of foreign-trained nurses. But a few Google searches should give you the answers you're looking for. For example, J&J has a step by step guide here: nursing.jnj.com/work-in-the-united-states/
And this website tells you which states are the easiest to find employment in: healthstaff.org/top-ten-states-in-the-usa-best-for-taking-the-nclex-exam/
@@NursesToRiches thanks sooo much. Much appreciated
Which one is your personal priority list?
Well, we ended up moving to Sacramento California because it pays more than almost any other city in the country, even after you take the cost of living into account.
I want to move to California as a new grad.. it is harder to get into the residency’s as a transfer? I only want NICU of L&D. Also, what are the best cities to move to? Best cost of living suburbs?
It will be possible but extremely difficult to get a job here as a new grad. Kaiser has a new grad program and they received 1700 applications but only accept 100 into the program. I work with a tech that just graduated nursing school and he didn't get selected for the new grad program.
There are other, smaller community, hospitals that will be more willing to take on new grads but it's still very difficult.
When it comes to best cities/suburbs to move to- I made a video of the top ten best cities to move to in the Sacramento area if you're interested.
@@NursesToRiches Thanks for your answer and your answers in all other videos... You truly are dedicated and do an admirable work. I graduated with a California License (but studied in Indiana) and came to the realization that it's tough to get a job as a new grad. I'm planning to get a couple of years of experience in other states and try again later. Is there a specialty that is most in demand over there?
@@sighange Thanks for the comment! You can't go wrong with ER or ICU. As an ICU or ER nurse, you can find work in pretty much any department you apply to. The next best thing you could do is work in a step down unit or as a Tele nurse because it would lay the foundation for you to be able to transfer into a critical care type of area.
@@NursesToRiches understood, thanks a lot. I am indeed debating between ER and ICU after watching countless videos about both and shadowing in the ER.... I definitely am more inclined towards it, but we'll see.
Thanks
@@sighange let me know which one you end up choosing. Best of luck!
Hello. I'm aadhi from india.
After my Bsc nursing degree can i work with you.
What are the steps I take for work in there? Please help me?
For Honolulu our median single family home is 1 million dollars 😡
You're right, the latest number is $992,500. And, because of that, you are left with around 32k/yr after taxes and are between NYC and San Jose on the list, but that doesn't even take into account the higher costs of all other necessities in Hawaii.
@@NursesToRiches yes 1 gallon milk is 5 dollars. 4lb bacon is 20$ it’s getting insane to live here. We’ve been in the housing market too but it’s even more intense with all cash buyers and people moving in pushing our very limited inventory even lower
@@hijouryoshi8896 I actually work with a lot of Hawaiians that left Hawaii because they got priced out of the housing market.