Kansas has been phasing out the tax on groceries. It went from 6% to 4% to 2% and will go away Jan 1st 2025. As someone who would like nothing better than to move to JOCO Kansas, the home price inflation there is MADNESS. Someone who bought a little house for under 200 a few years ago is now asking 400...crazy.
Moved from Overland Park to Illinois five years ago. Grocery costs is about the same but my property taxes are higher here. I don’t pay State Income tax on my retirement income though. Crime was lower in OPKS than it is here. If I were to move anywhere in the future, it would be back to OPKS.
📌Hey everyone, it’s Kyle! If you want my FREE RELOCATION GUIDE with information on all things about KANSAS CITY, you can download it here: contact.buyorsellrealestatenow.com/kansas-city-relocation-guide 🚨 Subscribe to our newsletter here: 👇👇👇👇👇👇👇 ✅ movingtokc.ck.page/7b094f45b8
Hey Kyle, it's been a lot of fun watching your videos over the past few months. Admittedly, at times, I want to tell you to HUSSHH and not tell everyone the secret goodness that is living in KC. I'm a Chicagoland transplant and have lived in KC for the past 10 years. Given your experience having been in Denver during its massive boom, how do you think KC could insulate itself better from a similar potential growth spurt?
On one hand, KC can’t grow as fast as Denver did because the population growth doesn’t support it. On another hand, it depends entirely on the developers in which the city entrusts to progress the city forward. Only time will tell, but I’m here for it! Thanks for watching!!
No, KC will never grow very fast because the STATE LINE acts as a severe problem for metro cooperation overall as well as having a dynamic economy where most people are on the same page. Most people from KC hate change of any type and the majority of higher educated people run for the exit doors to more dynamic and faster growing metro areas in other parts of the country.
@@EJofKC It's been the case for many decades, and it won't get any better when there are many dynamic metro areas in other parts of the country that are growing faster in one state. The state line is a big problem for KC.
Kansas has been phasing out the tax on groceries. It went from 6% to 4% to 2% and will go away Jan 1st 2025. As someone who would like nothing better than to move to JOCO Kansas, the home price inflation there is MADNESS. Someone who bought a little house for under 200 a few years ago is now asking 400...crazy.
This was really, really helpful man. Thank you.
You’re welcome! 🙌🏼
Moved from Overland Park to Illinois five years ago. Grocery costs is about the same but my property taxes are higher here. I don’t pay State Income tax on my retirement income though.
Crime was lower in OPKS than it is here.
If I were to move anywhere in the future, it would be back to OPKS.
📌Hey everyone, it’s Kyle! If you want my FREE RELOCATION GUIDE with information on all things about KANSAS CITY, you can download it here: contact.buyorsellrealestatenow.com/kansas-city-relocation-guide
🚨 Subscribe to our newsletter here: 👇👇👇👇👇👇👇
✅ movingtokc.ck.page/7b094f45b8
Awesome!!
🙌🏼
Hey Kyle, it's been a lot of fun watching your videos over the past few months. Admittedly, at times, I want to tell you to HUSSHH and not tell everyone the secret goodness that is living in KC. I'm a Chicagoland transplant and have lived in KC for the past 10 years. Given your experience having been in Denver during its massive boom, how do you think KC could insulate itself better from a similar potential growth spurt?
Clarifying - I hope KC continues to grow, but in a way that hopefully facilitates healthy urban development.
On one hand, KC can’t grow as fast as Denver did because the population growth doesn’t support it. On another hand, it depends entirely on the developers in which the city entrusts to progress the city forward. Only time will tell, but I’m here for it! Thanks for watching!!
No, KC will never grow very fast because the STATE LINE acts as a severe problem for metro cooperation overall as well as having a dynamic economy where most people are on the same page. Most people from KC hate change of any type and the majority of higher educated people run for the exit doors to more dynamic and faster growing metro areas in other parts of the country.
@@KS5040 yeah that’s a good point, the state line causing things to snag on the hyper growth front.
@@EJofKC It's been the case for many decades, and it won't get any better when there are many dynamic metro areas in other parts of the country that are growing faster in one state. The state line is a big problem for KC.
It' a cold place to live
Winters are pre mild now
Ice cold 🥶
Nope, it's much too warm and humid, not cold at all compared to many places.