Don't Move To Issaquah WA UNLESS...You Can Handle These 5 Things!

Don't Move To Issaquah UNLESS...You Can Handle These 5 Things! Considering a move to Issaquah WA? Hold on a moment! Before you pack your bags, it's essential to know what you're getting into. In this eye-opening video, we're revealing the top five things you need to be prepared for if you're thinking about relocating to Issaquah Washington. From the unique local culture to potential challenges like weather and traffic, we'll cover it all. Don't miss out on this valuable insight that could make or break your decision to move to Issaquah WA!
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[@JennySnowy]

I’m from there. Every winter wind storms happen with rain too. You are at risk of home damage and property damage if there are ample very large trees around you. The one thing outsiders don’t know to do or beginner home owners in king county beyond Seattle don’t do, that causes disastrous outcomes for you or your neighbors, is getting your large trees in your yard inspected. It is an absolute must to get them inspected and encourage your neighbors to do so as well every 2-3 years. Inspecting trees and knowing if parts need cutting or if it’s in not great health is highly highly advised because those trees in not as great shape are typically the trees that fall. If wind storms happen, stay on the lowest level until it passes to avoid a deathly outcome.

[@johntamura6115]

This is great😂 deterrent for all the tech transplants

[@Yeah-budd]

Does anyone know about the high valley area, it’s on the other side of the mountain?

[@TNickel555]

I'm about a mile from High Valley. It's a nice neighborhood, but definitely on a mountainside. Expect a sloped lot. Weather can be "special" out here: more snow and ice. Your services will as likely be in Renton Highlands as Issaquah, but it's Issaquah Schools. Rain and clouds are worse than further west. Power outages can last for days, so be prepared for no electricity. With a generator you can run your oil or gas furnace, but you wouldn't need a whole house generator, unless that's your only heat source. You'll need to maintain your septic. Definitely a Subaru or Volvo neighborhood, or you'll need to stay home if it's snowy. I think upper High Valley will be about 1,000' elevation; down near the bottom is more like 3-500' elevation. For being so close in to the urban area it's very rural. It takes me 30 minutes to get into Seattle with no traffic, and going through Renton is a good alternative if I-90 is clogged. If the weathmen start talking about "The Cascade Foothills", these areas are it!

[@One-Headlight]

Its a nice place to raise a small family but ya its not for people who are single and wanted that night life.

[@Its_Esoteric]

1.3 million isn’t even possible. PS I live in Issaquah in Talus

[@Mostafa-z3g]

Bro I live in issaquah these are all lies

[@gregb4395]

Reason #1: lots and lots of Liberals (D).