🤔 Thinking about Moving to Utah? Let me help! 📲Call or Text "Home" to get started: 801.898.2450 ✉ Email: home@theutahreel.com 📆Let's Meet on ZOOM or Google Meet... Schedule your consultation here ⏩ calendly.com/meetscott/30min?back=1&month=2024-03
6:20 I do long distance trucking and get home to slc and Utah county every other week. Can confirm that Utah traffic is rather good, the frustrations are the selfish drivers who keep left. There’s a lot of “me me me” driving and not much of “slowing down and moving over a little for the sake of keeping traffic flowing”
For affordable housing STOP AIRBNB VRBO and temp things like that. This will be a great help for locals. We need more high density housing -but if you are a guy that makes 5k a month you BARELY MAKE IT each day. If you want nice restaurants to go out to-we need to allow for people to be waiters and cooks and others to live at a decent life style. Not everyone is built to run a business.
I hate those lousy Walmarts, Amazons, Home Depots, etc here in Salt Lake. They are an infestation. I blame these companies more than the people. This is why every state are messed up including California.
I just retired as a 48 state/Canada truck driver and chose SLC UT. to live my golden years. Of everywhere I've been this place is the all-around best it checks all the boxes. I recommend this place however the air is bad but I'm willing to overlook this as the air quality is slowly getting better. I'm a foody and yum. I build rock crawlers to go wheeling as a hobby and this is the best place for me in this respect. SALT LAKE CITY is the best staging area to head outdoors. Housing shortage is disappearing, and cost is going down some. Apartments overbuilt so good inexpensive rentals is available. Of all my travels I say crime is very low and city is clean.
Thanks for sharing David! Housing prices unfortunately have still risen by 5.8% over the last year and we need more supply to help keep that number low or get it lower
It's the same thing in Idaho, Especially here in southwest idaho. We're particularly sick of the Californian's moving here. They need to fix their own state and stay there!! Utah is beautiful and I hate to see it ruined!
I completely understand what you're saying and I also empathize with the sentiment around not wanting more people to move into your own backyard, but why specifically Californians? I see, meet, get to know, befriend and serve these people as clients and I'm witnessing first hand who's choosing to move here... and it's mostly people who align with the over arching values that Utah stands for.
The homes are being built on farmland. The problem is that the residential use is higher that the agricultural use and the people that profit from the real-estate industry get greedy about the water so they can make more money.
When the highest and best use for a parcel of land becomes overwhelmingly tilted towards building then the farmers choose to sell. Nobody forces them to do so, and when the value of that land far exceeds what it can yield in crops, livestock or otherwise, they sell
Californian here who went to BYU and visited recently for an academic conference. A couple things from my perspective. It's true that Utah, like many places, needs more housing, but when I visited, I got the impression that they were working hard to build it, much more so than CA. And many different types of housing rather than SFH in different places in Utah county my aunt (lives in Highland) talked about/showed me while I was there. I also have always loved using the Frontrunner to get to Provo while I was there, and its connection to Trax is also good. There's good density in AF at least near the station, and I saw a lot of people using Frontrunner to get to SLC, despite there still being a lot of space in parking lots near the stations. So Utah might still have issues, but it does seem like they're really trying to implement the good solutions (density, good transit) more so than many other areas I've seen. Hopefully, as other places do better with building density, it can take some pressure off of Utah. It will still grow, however, which will eventually require locals to make adjustments like using transit over cars to avoid traffic. Building more roads can only do so much in heavily populated areas, especially as it generally runs counter to building housing and having good air quality.
I agree that Utah is solving these problems really well. That's why I love Utah's government so much, it's full of people who care about Utah and get stuff done well. It's going to take time for the projects the state started to finish (and it's not like they had much time to prepare, this is a very recent extreme change of pace for Utah. And until then things are going to be painful. When the projects do finish, we will probably have even bigger mass immigration. So we will need even more infrastructure, making it a never ending cycle
I noticed in your videos that you concentrate on commuting by car, but don't really mention the other methods, such as Trax or Front Runner. Here in Ogden's east bench, I can walk a block to the OGX stop, which is free for a few years, take it to the Transit Center, ride the Front Runner to the North Temple Station, and transfer to the Trax green line to the airport all for less than $3 (senior rate). That lets prospective residents know of these options. Also, lets give Ogden a little love in your videos. The area where I live is known as the Avenues of Ogden and is close to 3 trailheads. Downtown Ogden is really transforming and is actually considered one of the top 10 mountain towns by several outdoor and ski magazines.
It's hard to get excited about small, quaint areas becoming too expensive and over crowded. Not to mention everyone that wants to drive 80 wherever they go and only 5 feet from your bumper. Things were just fine 20 years ago and Id love it back! An open border is definitely adding to the growth. A country can't sustain anyone and everyone flooding in.
It’s not just illegals coming in. People from different states are moving in from California, Texas, and Florida. This is the problem with conservatives, they want things to stay the past but things must advance. Education, Economy, and more employment = opportunities. The US will always have room for everyone of different races and color. The south is the way it is because it never advanced. Always gotta blame it on others
I can vouch for the points on housing prices. My brother inherited our family home. The house went up 3 to 4 times in value from when my parents built it in ‘94. So he decided to sell because it would seriously be silly not to. At 23 years old he was able to use the difference to buy land, and build a beautiful house even bigger than the family home. I am older than him, trying to sustain in renting a small apartment and I am barely making it because the cost of renting goes up yearly. It is crazy out here.
I love this place, but how it would be possible to keep the same quality when the population has doubled so fast? I would say it is necessary to control who is moving, basically I am referring basically to Venezuelan people, they do not have a very good “record”.
Thanks for sharing Gabriela. There are great people from everywhere as well as some bad. I know that as our state grows, more challenges will come with it
Been here my whole life watched Herriman completely transform. I personally hate urban living. Land is expensive here, there's no water, time to move away.
@@scottdsteele , I hear in the near future people will just have 10 Tough Sheds sitting in their backyard with one porta potty in the middle, and a garden hose😆.
UM NO you have to sit inside your office of an extra hour from 6 pm on to avoid traffic. So if you live in Lehi and work in Salt Lake get off at 4-remember if you do that you are not picking your kids up from school- you are going to burn two a day in traffic easy.
I have a lot of issues with this video with regards to real estate.. first, what were the fastest growing cities in the US before 10+ years ago? #1 was Las Vegas/Henderson, NV. There was record home building and record amounts of people moving there in the late 90s/early 2000s. In 2006, most real estate agents there were saying the same thing.. we need more homes, homes are not as affordable, record numbers of people are moving here and so the prices will never come down until we build more homes.. Then what happened? Las Vegas/Henderson lead the US housing market crash and home prices went down about 50% or so. Home builders learned their lesson and now Vegas is still seeing low inventory while inventory in Utah is just starting to spike, although it is still below the 10 year average. I can see the same thing happening in Utah over the next 1-2 years once the recession kicks in and we start seeing higher unemployment and a reduction in the stock market and corporate profits. I would guess real estate goes down in the valley by 35-60%. Second.. the idea that you have to "build more affordable housing" is ridiculous. The government shouldn't be in the job of telling builders what to build. Just let them build what people want to buy. Otherwise when the housing crash does come, you will have a glut of new housing nobody wants and it will exacerbate the problem. New homes are more expensive. People who can afford them will move into those homes, the older homes become the "affordable housing". Why are you trying to shoe-horn people who can barely afford a home into brand new housing? It makes zero sense..
What does not make sense is the idea that the simple economic principle of supply vs demand somehow does not apply to real estate. Why are home prices so high here now? Why is Utah now in the top 5 least affordable states to live? More demand and the supply has not kept up = sky rocketing home prices. And, prices aren't dropping despite much higher interest rates with the fed soon beginning to cut the federal funds rate as inflation has finally balanced out which will affect mortgage rates and the markets resulting in more demand again which will only increase prices. This is a simple principle that for some reason many just do not believe applies to real estate and if you're waiting for that 30% decline in home prices, do not hold your breath. Thanks for your opinion and for sharing.
@@scottdsteele I actually made that post before hearing in the video you are a real estate agent, so thank you for the thoughtful reply. Certainly, I'm a renter wanting to buy something at some point so my best interests would be to see prices come down first and as an agent you are wanting to see strong home demand. The last thing you want in the short term is to hear prices may be dropping substantially, an event which often causes home buyers to hold off until prices stabilize and some home sellers to panic sell into a market with rising inventory levels and few buyers. However I think from a longer term perspective our interests overlap. No doubt there are tons of home owners out there who want to upgrade their home size, move to a different area of town or maybe even downgrade to lower their expenses due to kids moving out but are stuck in the "golden handcuffs" of having a low rate mortgage. Or, are just renters who cannot afford a home at current prices. I see greater affordability and lower rates as good thing for your industry in the medium to longterm. As far as why are home prices so high, well, nothing makes sense when you're in an economic and/or real estate bubble. What is the median price of a home in the valley? What is the median household income? What household income is required to comfortably afford a median priced home? The answers these questions tell me that current prices are just not sustainable. There are certainly a lot of factors at play, and I could be wrong about the future real estate prices in nominal terms. However I am in St. George currently, the same thing is happening here with skyrocketing growth and high home prices. A relative of mine gets a real estate sheet of recently sold homes in their neighborhood from a local realtor, and while the reported median sale prices have remained the same, comparable homes sold recently are a good 15% or more lower than they were a year or two ago. A friend of mine up in the valley was seeing comparable sales for a home they just sold from a real estate agent from earlier in the year and theirs finally sold for 15-20% less. Yet reported median sale prices remain the same. This typically occurs when higher end homes are selling more than lower end homes due to relatively high activity from wealthier home buyers and investors. An overall market decline, including a stock market decline and recession with increasing unemployment could have a significant impact on these numbers. Another thing to consider about rates.. while most out there are expecting lower rates due to inflation leveling out, the Fed has not hit their target inflation goal of 2%. They say they are expecting to hit their target even as rates drop, but if that doesn't happen, if inflation actually gets worse as rates drop, we may see rising rates again. All I can say is the next 1-2 years will be interesting to see how it all plays out.
Prefect response and i are with you. That number that we so often use to describe the home values of the median priced home is absolutely tied to the data behind who is choosing to buy and sell within that snapshot of time. St. George specifically has a much weaker job market for higher earners which will certainly impact those properties and their final sales prices much more too. Thanks for sharing!!
I really don’t want more people here.. As a guy who works at a large warehouse in the center of Salt Lake City, it hurts my mental to have the population we have. Not to mention I’m just slipping by with 23-25$ an hour. The more people avoid my home city, the less greedy my job and the companies around the city will be. I want to be happy, not stuck in my apartment living off of snacks.
In this video, you stated that we have the freedom to move, but I can’t even afford to escape Utah. I want to see my Boyfriend or my friends , but vacation isn’t even doable for some blue collar workers.
You’ll LOVE it! I grew up in SoCal (when it was the Golden State, now’s it’s the Golden handcuff state 🤦🏼♂️) & I’ve lived in 4 states. UT by far is my favorite place to live. If you love the outdoors you’ll be in paradise. The recreation here is like no other. The mountains & the reservoirs/lakes are beautiful & clean, they’re easy to access being so close, the people are friendly & the neighborhoods are nice.
Im Looking At Utah as A Place to live(As well as Washington & NE states). What are apartments like and neighborhoods. Im 28 single man workd in sales and for the school system, originally born in NJ lived most of my like in north and the south on the east Coast. Any advice for people like me i feel like a lot of "Utah" content is directed towards people who are moving families in and buying homes. Im doing neither. Its not much videos on Utah, so any advice, answers from anyone native born or transplant would be appreciated. Thanks in advance
I have just the perfect solution for you...I have someone on my team that is your age, came here for college and has fallen in love with this place as an outsider who's single and is from NC
Ive grown up in Utah. Moved when I was 8 and never seen anything like this. I recently graduated in cybersecurity and it’s really tough to find a tech job here in Utah. I’ve been applying in California and Texas, hopefully I find something
You should see what a notorious land owner (of manufactured homes) has done to us here in South Utah. I have a specific picture that would tell all, and also there are new articles on this guy from over the years as well. South Utah is despicable!
I’m from Colorado and Oregon, I’ve been through this before. And I’ll tell you… no matter how much you moan, groan, and whine about it, it’s going to happen anyway.
🤔 Thinking about Moving to Utah? Let me help!
📲Call or Text "Home" to get started: 801.898.2450
✉ Email: home@theutahreel.com
📆Let's Meet on ZOOM or Google Meet... Schedule your consultation here ⏩ calendly.com/meetscott/30min?back=1&month=2024-03
6:20 I do long distance trucking and get home to slc and Utah county every other week. Can confirm that Utah traffic is rather good, the frustrations are the selfish drivers who keep left. There’s a lot of “me me me” driving and not much of “slowing down and moving over a little for the sake of keeping traffic flowing”
You are spot on my friend
For affordable housing STOP AIRBNB VRBO and temp things like that. This will be a great help for locals. We need more high density housing -but if you are a guy that makes 5k a month you BARELY MAKE IT each day. If you want nice restaurants to go out to-we need to allow for people to be waiters and cooks and others to live at a decent life style. Not everyone is built to run a business.
You're exactly right
I hate those lousy Walmarts, Amazons, Home Depots, etc here in Salt Lake. They are an infestation. I blame these companies more than the people. This is why every state are messed up including California.
How so?
I bought my house 6 years ago for 309k. Its market value is at 520k
And the government doesn't know about the add-ons.
That's what home prices have done
I just retired as a 48 state/Canada truck driver and chose SLC UT. to live my golden years. Of everywhere I've been this place is the all-around best it checks all the boxes. I recommend this place however the air is bad but I'm willing to overlook this as the air quality is slowly getting better. I'm a foody and yum. I build rock crawlers to go wheeling as a hobby and this is the best place for me in this respect. SALT LAKE CITY is the best staging area to head outdoors. Housing shortage is disappearing, and cost is going down some. Apartments overbuilt so good inexpensive rentals is available. Of all my travels I say crime is very low and city is clean.
Thanks for sharing David! Housing prices unfortunately have still risen by 5.8% over the last year and we need more supply to help keep that number low or get it lower
It's the same thing in Idaho, Especially here in southwest idaho. We're particularly sick of the Californian's moving here. They need to fix their own state and stay there!! Utah is beautiful and I hate to see it ruined!
I completely understand what you're saying and I also empathize with the sentiment around not wanting more people to move into your own backyard, but why specifically Californians? I see, meet, get to know, befriend and serve these people as clients and I'm witnessing first hand who's choosing to move here... and it's mostly people who align with the over arching values that Utah stands for.
The homes are being built on farmland. The problem is that the residential use is higher that the agricultural use and the people that profit from the real-estate industry get greedy about the water so they can make more money.
When the highest and best use for a parcel of land becomes overwhelmingly tilted towards building then the farmers choose to sell. Nobody forces them to do so, and when the value of that land far exceeds what it can yield in crops, livestock or otherwise, they sell
Californian here who went to BYU and visited recently for an academic conference. A couple things from my perspective. It's true that Utah, like many places, needs more housing, but when I visited, I got the impression that they were working hard to build it, much more so than CA. And many different types of housing rather than SFH in different places in Utah county my aunt (lives in Highland) talked about/showed me while I was there. I also have always loved using the Frontrunner to get to Provo while I was there, and its connection to Trax is also good. There's good density in AF at least near the station, and I saw a lot of people using Frontrunner to get to SLC, despite there still being a lot of space in parking lots near the stations.
So Utah might still have issues, but it does seem like they're really trying to implement the good solutions (density, good transit) more so than many other areas I've seen. Hopefully, as other places do better with building density, it can take some pressure off of Utah. It will still grow, however, which will eventually require locals to make adjustments like using transit over cars to avoid traffic. Building more roads can only do so much in heavily populated areas, especially as it generally runs counter to building housing and having good air quality.
Very well thought out! Thank you so much for sharing!
I agree that Utah is solving these problems really well. That's why I love Utah's government so much, it's full of people who care about Utah and get stuff done well.
It's going to take time for the projects the state started to finish (and it's not like they had much time to prepare, this is a very recent extreme change of pace for Utah. And until then things are going to be painful.
When the projects do finish, we will probably have even bigger mass immigration. So we will need even more infrastructure, making it a never ending cycle
There's still so much room for improvement as well
I noticed in your videos that you concentrate on commuting by car, but don't really mention the other methods, such as Trax or Front Runner. Here in Ogden's east bench, I can walk a block to the OGX stop, which is free for a few years, take it to the Transit Center, ride the Front Runner to the North Temple Station, and transfer to the Trax green line to the airport all for less than $3 (senior rate). That lets prospective residents know of these options.
Also, lets give Ogden a little love in your videos. The area where I live is known as the Avenues of Ogden and is close to 3 trailheads. Downtown Ogden is really transforming and is actually considered one of the top 10 mountain towns by several outdoor and ski magazines.
Thank you so much for sharing! I absolutely will be doing more videos in and around Ogden
It's hard to get excited about small, quaint areas becoming too expensive and over crowded. Not to mention everyone that wants to drive 80 wherever they go and only 5 feet from your bumper. Things were just fine 20 years ago and Id love it back! An open border is definitely adding to the growth. A country can't sustain anyone and everyone flooding in.
Growing pains for sure
I agree 100%
It’s not just illegals coming in. People from different states are moving in from California, Texas, and Florida. This is the problem with conservatives, they want things to stay the past but things must advance. Education, Economy, and more employment = opportunities. The US will always have room for everyone of different races and color. The south is the way it is because it never advanced. Always gotta blame it on others
@@GersonGuevara-s9cno one said it was just illegals. That's the problem with liberals, you take everything too personal.
Yep
I can vouch for the points on housing prices.
My brother inherited our family home. The house went up 3 to 4 times in value from when my parents built it in ‘94. So he decided to sell because it would seriously be silly not to.
At 23 years old he was able to use the difference to buy land, and build a beautiful house even bigger than the family home.
I am older than him, trying to sustain in renting a small apartment and I am barely making it because the cost of renting goes up yearly.
It is crazy out here.
It is crazy Kenna, you're so right!
The first couple ideas are happening everywhere, not just Utah.
Agreed
South of Provo where the valley widens would be a good place to put all the new houses.
It is happening!
I love this place, but how it would be possible to keep the same quality when the population has doubled so fast? I would say it is necessary to control who is moving, basically I am referring basically to Venezuelan people, they do not have a very good “record”.
Thanks for sharing Gabriela. There are great people from everywhere as well as some bad. I know that as our state grows, more challenges will come with it
If someone thinks that Utah is expensive, check Massachusetts
Yes, you are correct and Utah does still rank in the top 10 for the most expensive states to live and it's hard for so many people
People really struggle here now and I wouldn't tell anyone to "deal with it" because their struggles are real
Traffic and crime. I don't recognize some parts of my city anymore in Utah County.
It is growing
High quality info y'all.
Specifics?
Been here my whole life watched Herriman completely transform. I personally hate urban living. Land is expensive here, there's no water, time to move away.
I'm happy to help if you need anything at all
My kids and my neighbors have all moved home due to rental costs.
The housing costs are just terrible right now
@@scottdsteele , I hear in the near future people will just have 10 Tough Sheds sitting in their backyard with one porta potty in the middle, and a garden hose😆.
It sure feels that way for many
UM NO you have to sit inside your office of an extra hour from 6 pm on to avoid traffic. So if you live in Lehi and work in Salt Lake get off at 4-remember if you do that you are not picking your kids up from school- you are going to burn two a day in traffic easy.
Yep
I have a lot of issues with this video with regards to real estate.. first, what were the fastest growing cities in the US before 10+ years ago? #1 was Las Vegas/Henderson, NV. There was record home building and record amounts of people moving there in the late 90s/early 2000s. In 2006, most real estate agents there were saying the same thing.. we need more homes, homes are not as affordable, record numbers of people are moving here and so the prices will never come down until we build more homes.. Then what happened? Las Vegas/Henderson lead the US housing market crash and home prices went down about 50% or so. Home builders learned their lesson and now Vegas is still seeing low inventory while inventory in Utah is just starting to spike, although it is still below the 10 year average. I can see the same thing happening in Utah over the next 1-2 years once the recession kicks in and we start seeing higher unemployment and a reduction in the stock market and corporate profits. I would guess real estate goes down in the valley by 35-60%.
Second.. the idea that you have to "build more affordable housing" is ridiculous. The government shouldn't be in the job of telling builders what to build. Just let them build what people want to buy. Otherwise when the housing crash does come, you will have a glut of new housing nobody wants and it will exacerbate the problem. New homes are more expensive. People who can afford them will move into those homes, the older homes become the "affordable housing". Why are you trying to shoe-horn people who can barely afford a home into brand new housing? It makes zero sense..
What does not make sense is the idea that the simple economic principle of supply vs demand somehow does not apply to real estate. Why are home prices so high here now? Why is Utah now in the top 5 least affordable states to live? More demand and the supply has not kept up = sky rocketing home prices. And, prices aren't dropping despite much higher interest rates with the fed soon beginning to cut the federal funds rate as inflation has finally balanced out which will affect mortgage rates and the markets resulting in more demand again which will only increase prices. This is a simple principle that for some reason many just do not believe applies to real estate and if you're waiting for that 30% decline in home prices, do not hold your breath. Thanks for your opinion and for sharing.
@@scottdsteele I actually made that post before hearing in the video you are a real estate agent, so thank you for the thoughtful reply. Certainly, I'm a renter wanting to buy something at some point so my best interests would be to see prices come down first and as an agent you are wanting to see strong home demand. The last thing you want in the short term is to hear prices may be dropping substantially, an event which often causes home buyers to hold off until prices stabilize and some home sellers to panic sell into a market with rising inventory levels and few buyers. However I think from a longer term perspective our interests overlap. No doubt there are tons of home owners out there who want to upgrade their home size, move to a different area of town or maybe even downgrade to lower their expenses due to kids moving out but are stuck in the "golden handcuffs" of having a low rate mortgage. Or, are just renters who cannot afford a home at current prices. I see greater affordability and lower rates as good thing for your industry in the medium to longterm.
As far as why are home prices so high, well, nothing makes sense when you're in an economic and/or real estate bubble. What is the median price of a home in the valley? What is the median household income? What household income is required to comfortably afford a median priced home? The answers these questions tell me that current prices are just not sustainable. There are certainly a lot of factors at play, and I could be wrong about the future real estate prices in nominal terms. However I am in St. George currently, the same thing is happening here with skyrocketing growth and high home prices. A relative of mine gets a real estate sheet of recently sold homes in their neighborhood from a local realtor, and while the reported median sale prices have remained the same, comparable homes sold recently are a good 15% or more lower than they were a year or two ago. A friend of mine up in the valley was seeing comparable sales for a home they just sold from a real estate agent from earlier in the year and theirs finally sold for 15-20% less. Yet reported median sale prices remain the same. This typically occurs when higher end homes are selling more than lower end homes due to relatively high activity from wealthier home buyers and investors. An overall market decline, including a stock market decline and recession with increasing unemployment could have a significant impact on these numbers.
Another thing to consider about rates.. while most out there are expecting lower rates due to inflation leveling out, the Fed has not hit their target inflation goal of 2%. They say they are expecting to hit their target even as rates drop, but if that doesn't happen, if inflation actually gets worse as rates drop, we may see rising rates again. All I can say is the next 1-2 years will be interesting to see how it all plays out.
Prefect response and i are with you. That number that we so often use to describe the home values of the median priced home is absolutely tied to the data behind who is choosing to buy and sell within that snapshot of time.
St. George specifically has a much weaker job market for higher earners which will certainly impact those properties and their final sales prices much more too.
Thanks for sharing!!
I really don’t want more people here..
As a guy who works at a large warehouse in the center of Salt Lake City, it hurts my mental to have the population we have.
Not to mention I’m just slipping by with 23-25$ an hour.
The more people avoid my home city, the less greedy my job and the companies around the city will be.
I want to be happy, not stuck in my apartment living off of snacks.
In this video, you stated that we have the freedom to move, but I can’t even afford to escape Utah. I want to see my Boyfriend or my friends , but vacation isn’t even doable for some blue collar workers.
I totally understand! I'm sorry for what you're experiencing and I agree that inflated costs have driven many to this same position
Crowds, sad what is happening to intermountain West. Colorado has been destroyed. Happening to ID, UT and MT now.
I understand why you feel this way
Utah is too beautiful to leave alone , am gonna have a road trip from the east coast purposely to visit utah
Come visit!
You’ll LOVE it! I grew up in SoCal (when it was the Golden State, now’s it’s the Golden handcuff state 🤦🏼♂️) & I’ve lived in 4 states. UT by far is my favorite place to live. If you love the outdoors you’ll be in paradise. The recreation here is like no other. The mountains & the reservoirs/lakes are beautiful & clean, they’re easy to access being so close, the people are friendly & the neighborhoods are nice.
Thanks for sharing Tim!
Utah build SRPAWL not really planned. LARGE PLOTS OF of housing without shops or communities-mall planning that makes congestion worse.
It takes time
Im Looking At Utah as A Place to live(As well as Washington & NE states). What are apartments like and neighborhoods. Im 28 single man workd in sales and for the school system, originally born in NJ lived most of my like in north and the south on the east Coast. Any advice for people like me i feel like a lot of "Utah" content is directed towards people who are moving families in and buying homes. Im doing neither. Its not much videos on Utah, so any advice, answers from anyone native born or transplant would be appreciated. Thanks in advance
I have just the perfect solution for you...I have someone on my team that is your age, came here for college and has fallen in love with this place as an outsider who's single and is from NC
California used to be very nice, everything is changing on the national level.
It sure is
Ive grown up in Utah. Moved when I was 8 and never seen anything like this. I recently graduated in cybersecurity and it’s really tough to find a tech job here in Utah. I’ve been applying in California and Texas, hopefully I find something
Best wishes in your job hunt!!!
Day Break is Pricey!
Utah is pricey
Larger class sizes means terrible education.
Agreed
You should see what a notorious land owner (of manufactured homes) has done to us here in South Utah. I have a specific picture that would tell all, and also there are new articles on this guy from over the years as well. South Utah is despicable!
I honestly do not know what you're referencing
@@scottdsteele The notorious Pulsiphers
I see... In Cedar City
It would be nice if Utah could put Utahns first somehow.
I do with you. Thank you so much for sharing
Said everyone everywhere
Agreed
What about these cry babies move somewhere else where there is plenty of undeveloped land.
There's an answer
Everything everyone is saying is what all other 50 states say 😂😂 people are clueless, the world population is growing so put 2 and 2 together
Most of the south and the west are growing
Let's make the legislature handle classes of 25 nine year olds.
This makes me laugh 😃 thanks!
You are doing a better fact based reporting!
Thank you!
I’m from Colorado and Oregon, I’ve been through this before. And I’ll tell you… no matter how much you moan, groan, and whine about it, it’s going to happen anyway.
Your right.. it's going to grow no matter what
Growth didn't make Colorado and Oregon awful. Legalizing drugs did.
Amongst other things