Thinking of moving to NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana? Let me help! 📱 Call or Text: 985-774-0014 📨 Email: Emelytaveras619@gmail.com Meet with me: calendly.com/emelytaveras/mee...
I'm 54 and my wife and I are VERY worried about our future, gas and food prices rising daily. We have had our savings dwindle with the cost of living into the stratosphere, and we are finding it impossible to replace them. We can get by, but can't seem to get ahead. My condolences to anyone retiring in this crisis, 30 years nonstop just for a crooked system to take all you worked for...
I feel your pain mate, as a fellow retiree, I’d suggest you look into passive index fund investing and learn some more. For me, I had my share of ups and downs when I first started looking for a consistent passive income so I hired an expert advisor for aid, and following her advice, I poured $30k in value stocks and digital assets, Up to 200k so far and pretty sure I'm ready for whatever comes...
@@ChristopherAnthony-9 That's actually quite impressive, I could use some Info on your FA, I am looking to make a change on my finances this year as well
@@ChristopherAnthony-9 The crazy part is that those advisors are probably outperforming the market and raising good returns but some are charging fees over fees that drain your portfolio. Is this the case with yours too?
All legitimate issues raised. I moved here in 2017 and can not argue any of her points. Despite all of the knocks though NO is a wonderful city with untold amounts of beauty and creativity everywhere. Despite our problems I am very proud to call New Orleans my home.
@@walterbortz355 Thank you for your comment. I honestly agree with you one hundred percent, I love New Orleans - Once you’re here it’s so hard to leave! 🩷
I was raised in New Orleans in my youth, moved back for a year and couldn’t find a decent paying job. It’s hard out there. I moved away to learn why my parents decided to leave. I miss it. I miss everyone that I called friends and family there. It hurts me deeply to leave but where I live now is a lot better for me.
The problem is tourists move to New Orleans with high expectations than usual lol, I agree don’t move to New Orleans, however at this point everything that you’ve mentioned is MANY places 😂 please research any place that you’re thinking about moving. To love New Orleans is to understand the culture, and to explain the culture you must experience it, in order to fully experience it YOU MUST BE BORN & RAISED IN NEW ORLEANS 🥰❣️
@@mysticgoddesshazel I 100% agree! Living in a city with that people love to come and visit comes with pros and cons. It’s one of those things where… you just have to be here to truly get it! Thanks for the comment!
So using that logic no one should ever move here... Locals mindset: "You aren't from here, no sense wasting time welcoming you here or being your friend because you'll leave anyways, 'Oh you're leaving... No surprise there, good riddance.' Also locals: It's such a small town city feel. It's rare to find anyone new. Cycle repeats itselfs
If you are living in NOLA, please think about moving to Canada and the region of Quebec, Gatineau, Montreal, it's very diverse culturally, hey have also French influence/culture like NOLA and is so much safer and weather wise as well. The sooner you make the move, the sooner you will ripe the benefit. It's worth taking the risk. Blessings xo
I live in New Orleans and yeah it's nice to get to the subcities on the weekends, every weekend! Other than tourist season I have to say I think the traffic flows good aside from the potholes areas. Hot temps are severe but the tropical greenery throughout the streets is kind of a nice aesthetic I have to say.
Not all the suburbs are on the Northshore. They're on the south shore too. Those with noticeable New Orleans accents tend to pronounce it "Noo Awlins". "New Orleens" is primarily used in songs. But the parish is always "Orleens" .
For stubborn curly hair: GET ORIGINAL LOTTABODY!! (PURPLE VERSION ONLY) Use it at full concentrated strength. My Game changer the last 30+ years with course thick red ethnic hair. YOURE WELCOME!
Well, I also live in New Orleans. And I hate it because not only are there a bunch of bugs outside all the time no matter the weather, there's also bugs in the houses roaches, rats and things of that nature that you have to deal with as well if you don't have the patience and the money to do what may need to be done don't move here It's a waste of time energy and of money.
You are free to leave anytime. By the way roaches have been on this earth long before the dinosaurs. They are in all corners of the earth. Ever thought a pest control company could quell you problem?
Baby i love my city, plus you have homeless everywhere, but i seen some places like Los Angeles, and Atlanta are woreser than NOLA with homeless people...But baby.Ain't no place like New Orleans, especially when it comes to food....Overall great video.
@@CreoleNOLAMix Hey thanks for the comment! I agree with you, homelessness is everywhere but yes for sure New Orleans is one of a kind- I love New Orleans it’s such a different yet unique place
Funny how all the "Do not move here" videos are from real estate agents. The problem is that really can't comprehensively cover the topic because they can't talk about certain topics. I love New Orleans - but to visit. My father used to live in Mandeville and take the Causeway into work each day. I still remember making a crossing with him, getting to the mid-point and was unable to see land in either (or any) direction. I love the deep history and charm of the city, although some parts have seen better days. Some of the best food ever, so there is that. Well, it's a southern port city with all the quirks that come with that, plus some negatives like crime - which is super common in any large city. Being in the deep south, you'll have to deal with oppressive heat (It's basically a swamp with some islands of civilization on it) about half the year, but late-fall, winter, early-spring are decent to really nice. You have to go to Mississippi for a decent beach. Of course, hurricanes are an issue and is compounded by the fact much of the city is near or even _below_ sea level. I suspect most folks moving to the area are doing so because of a job. I'd pick a suburb and not live in the actual city if possible. Commute would suck, especially in the fog. Pick your poison, I suppose.
I agree with you in terms of things we can and can’t talk about, unfortunately it sucks. New Orleans is an amazing city, don’t get me wrong! As someone who just recently moved to the area, I still technically have the eyes of someone who is still wanting to know more about the area. After living in the area, I would also just go to New Orleans to visit, which is usually what we do when family is in town. I think New Orleans if you’re someone who enjoys the history, the culture, and you’re not looking to settle down could be a an awesome option.
I move here close to 5 years ago and the worst part is I moved to Jefferson Parish instead of New Orleans and both my locations have been miserable and it takes the bus 1 hour to get to downtown NOLA. If you have a car this place probably isn't so bad but without a car it isn't so happy - if you live far from NOLA.
Only thing we are missing are the beaches! Would love to help you make a smooth move, feel free to contact me or email me! @EmelyTaveras619@gmail.com 985-774-0047 📞
So I've lived in a few cities. Minneapolis mainly. I normally rely on public transportation. The bus, depending on what parts of the city it's in, can be uncomfortable at times. But we do have a lot of Bus options. And I'm thankful for it. I use it. To save my car from potholes, how is the public transportation?
@@charliedead5015 Hey! So If you're moving to New Orleans and want to avoid potholes, use public transportation. The streetcars are a charming way to get around the French Quarter and St. Charles Avenue. Buses run frequently and cover most neighborhoods. These options make it easy to navigate the city without driving
Good video! I moved to Jefferson Parish nearly 5 years ago. I have an opportunity to relocate now but I'm panicking with fear so I may just stay in this area. I've grown tired of the entire area. The downtown has always been a big disappointment to me. I'm elderly, have dizziness, and CFS so I must use a wheelchair and this city and area is not wheelchair friendly. I have a cat I'm worried about giving away so I might stay here in hopes of keeping my cat. The downtown is pretty and historical. I don't consider it exciting. There are only a few big buildings - no skyscrapers. But there's a big area to walk in so if you like to walk, you'll get very tired. If you like traveling other places you'll probably have to fly. There's small towns you can drive to but bigger cities are several hours away. About the weather, yeah it does get kind of humid and hot for 2-3 months but to me the weather is the best part of this place with the exception of a hurricane might come - it's been awhile since the last hurricane.
whoa baby....that was harsh. we got a hard time as it is keeping our population here as it is so obviously you condemnation if nola won't help the cause. alls i can tell ya is, the highway you came in on you can also goes the other way!!!
Home owners Insurance is skyrocking here, if you can get a policy at all its going to be citizens which is the insurance of last resort. Sold My house last year in Covington. 4000.00 a year for a starter house. Parents in Mandeville are paying 6700.00 a year up from 5700.00 last year. I can't even imagine what it is in New Orleans below sea Level.
Diversity existed in the 70's. Best seen from the seat of city bus in New Orleans. Ride from the Cemetery to Bourbon St. You see every walk of life get off and on the bus. I loved watching people. It's a great place for that.
Just so you know. I'm 75 and have some great memories of New Orleans. Bucktown is a favorite. Great people, fisher man, but only go if your invited. You know be the friend of a friend. You'll have boiled crabs and beer for breakfast. Both cold lol. Your young, be safe, build some memories, you will enjoy them all later.
Early on Sunday mornings before 9 Am. A doughnut and cup of coffee will get you a great conversation with one of the homeless in front of the Cathedral on Bourbon St. The picture from life's other side. Many are very well educated and appreciate being noticed as a person who landed on cardboard when they fell.
@@Livinginneworleansla There is something very unique about the Creole look. Eyes, completion, even the smile. Two step and zydeco you would need DNA test to prove different. Lol. I didn't intend to send all these comments, but your video reveals that you are a people person. Prepare them for what to expect before they get there. Almost as if you may have been surprised when you first got there. And that leaves me with curiosity of your origins. North South East or West? Without specifics.
Great question! Honestly, in my opinion, the climate and hurricanes in New Orleans are pretty similar to what you’re used to in Florida. Of course, everyone’s experience can be different-I moved here from Tennessee, where we dealt with tornadoes and a different climate, so my perspective may not match yours or the locals’. That said, I find the weather in Louisiana to be pretty tolerable. . If you’re coming from Florida, it may feel familiar to you as well. The winters here are mild, which is a nice break, and while the summers are definitely humid, it’s manageable. We do get hurricanes, but it really depends on what you’re comfortable with. Personally, I appreciate that it’s not as cold here as it was in Tennessee!
Great question! So since I consider myself technically a local now (one year of living here haha!) I say “New - orlins” Unfortunately new Orleans has tons of Pronunciation police so you don’t wanna say it wrong haha! 🤣 👮♀️
It's "Nawlins" - but normally I use "New Orleans" so anyone not from the area understands. I never actually _lived_ there, but visited many times and my father lived in Mandeville for a few years.
@@carycary4044 When deciding which city to choose I think it depends on your lifestyle! Do you like mountains and hiking? (North Carolina) Do you enjoy culture/ jazz/ History/ food?(New Orleans) I’m not sure of the lifestyle in Dallas Texas but I think it all depends on where you see yourself
@@Livinginneworleansla thank you! Yeah I love jazz food and the culture. So I’ve always admired NO from the outside. North Carolina has been a desire in recent years because of visiting there for an event and Dallas imma have to research more. Appreciate ya
I lived in Metairie for almost 20 years. Recently had a child and moved to Mandeville on the Northshore. Metairie is a bit more family friendly than most of New Orleans. It’s viewed by locals as a “less cultured” version of the city. It’s more big-box store and fast food-chain oriented. With that said, it is safer with less crime. It’s not immune to crime, but many neighborhoods are statistically speaking relatively crime free. Politically…Metairie is firmly red. New Orleans is flamoyantly blue.
@@dalestark3343 Thanks for your comment Dale, unfortunately as a Realtor I’m not allowed to go into detail on crime. Every big city has crime, always good to do research before moving :)
She so funny!!!She’s mainly talking to other young women like herself. She wants to have her pick of the litter of all the fine ‘Creole’ men that live in the NO. 😂she think she slick!! She loves that New Orleans swag us Creole men posses!! Look ladies… yall come on down and experience some of this Creole gumbo. don’t listen to her!!! 😂😂she hating 😂😂
@@flguy71681 Every big city unfortunately deals with crime. As a Realtor, I unfortunately can’t go in detail about crimes in a specific area because I could lose my license and ultimately my job! It’s definitely important to do your research before moving anywhere
Hurricanes? Insurance rates, number 2. Im, 53 And, 2004. Class & society were everywhere in new orleans... As soon as hurricane katrina happened, it all changed. Ill always remember the good times & visit when its big, but life after forty, you better save well. , 🥲❤️🕊️🌎😌 thomas
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Thinking of moving to NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana? Let me help!
📱 Call or Text: 985-774-0014
📨 Email: Emelytaveras619@gmail.com
Meet with me: calendly.com/emelytaveras/mee...
I'm 54 and my wife and I are VERY worried about our future, gas and food prices rising daily. We have had our savings dwindle with the cost of living into the stratosphere, and we are finding it impossible to replace them. We can get by, but can't seem to get ahead. My condolences to anyone retiring in this crisis, 30 years nonstop just for a crooked system to take all you worked for...
I feel your pain mate, as a fellow retiree, I’d suggest you look into passive index fund investing and learn some more. For me, I had my share of ups and downs when I first started looking for a consistent passive income so I hired an expert advisor for aid, and following her advice, I poured $30k in value stocks and digital assets, Up to 200k so far and pretty sure I'm ready for whatever comes...
@@ChristopherAnthony-9 That's actually quite impressive, I could use some Info on your FA, I am looking to make a change on my finances this year as well
@@LiamOlivia-4 My advisor is VICTORIA CARMEN SANTAELLA;
You can look her up online
@@ChristopherAnthony-9 The crazy part is that those advisors are probably outperforming the market and raising good returns but some are charging fees over fees that drain your portfolio. Is this the case with yours too?
All legitimate issues raised. I moved here in 2017 and can not argue any of her points. Despite all of the knocks though NO is a wonderful city with untold amounts of beauty and creativity everywhere. Despite our problems I am very proud to call New Orleans my home.
@@walterbortz355 Thank you for your comment. I honestly agree with you one hundred percent, I love New Orleans - Once you’re here it’s so hard to leave! 🩷
I was raised in New Orleans in my youth, moved back for a year and couldn’t find a decent paying job. It’s hard out there. I moved away to learn why my parents decided to leave. I miss it. I miss everyone that I called friends and family there. It hurts me deeply to leave but where I live now is a lot better for me.
The problem is tourists move to New Orleans with high expectations than usual lol, I agree don’t move to New Orleans, however at this point everything that you’ve mentioned is MANY places 😂 please research any place that you’re thinking about moving. To love New Orleans is to understand the culture, and to explain the culture you must experience it, in order to fully experience it YOU MUST BE BORN & RAISED IN NEW ORLEANS 🥰❣️
@@mysticgoddesshazel I 100% agree! Living in a city with that people love to come and visit comes with pros and cons. It’s one of those things where… you just have to be here to truly get it!
Thanks for the comment!
So using that logic no one should ever move here...
Locals mindset: "You aren't from here, no sense wasting time welcoming you here or being your friend because you'll leave anyways, 'Oh you're leaving... No surprise there, good riddance.'
Also locals: It's such a small town city feel. It's rare to find anyone new. Cycle repeats itselfs
I am here now with virtually no humidity and nice weather
If you are living in NOLA, please think about moving to Canada and the region of Quebec, Gatineau, Montreal, it's very diverse culturally, hey have also French influence/culture like NOLA and is so much safer and weather wise as well. The sooner you make the move, the sooner you will ripe the benefit. It's worth taking the risk. Blessings xo
I live in New Orleans and yeah it's nice to get to the subcities on the weekends, every weekend!
Other than tourist season I have to say I think the traffic flows good aside from the potholes areas.
Hot temps are severe but the tropical greenery throughout the streets is kind of a nice aesthetic I have to say.
There's so much Poverty, Political Corruption, and Stress -slavery workplaces today
Not all the suburbs are on the Northshore. They're on the south shore too. Those with noticeable New Orleans accents tend to pronounce it "Noo Awlins". "New Orleens" is primarily used in songs. But the parish is always "Orleens" .
Thank you for the info! I’ve visited a couple of the Suburbs on the south shore. Do you live on the South shore or on the Northshore?
@@Livinginneworleansla Born in the city, grew up in Metairie. Eventually my parents moved to the Northshore. I live in Austin now.
this broad don't know anything about new orleans she's a self designated expert!
For stubborn curly hair:
GET ORIGINAL LOTTABODY!! (PURPLE VERSION ONLY) Use it at full concentrated strength. My Game changer the last 30+ years with course thick red ethnic hair.
YOURE WELCOME!
@@DrLauraRPalmer Thank you! I will most definitely look into it!
homelessness is everywhere.and new orleans is bound by a river and lake.
You had me out at HUMIDITY. 🤣
@@emperorremus8409 gets pretty hot haha!
Well, I also live in New Orleans. And I hate it because not only are there a bunch of bugs outside all the time no matter the weather, there's also bugs in the houses roaches, rats and things of that nature that you have to deal with as well if you don't have the patience and the money to do what may need to be done don't move here It's a waste of time energy and of money.
Thank you for providing this information, it’s good to know what to expect when deciding to move to another city!
ma'am....my suggestion to you is I-10 east or west!
You are free to leave anytime. By the way roaches have been on this earth long before the dinosaurs. They are in all corners of the earth. Ever thought a pest control company could quell you problem?
@@paulroppolo485
@@bbordelon2wow that was so profound about the roaches I never heard that before.. stfu bordelon she never said anything wrong
Baby i love my city, plus you have homeless everywhere, but i seen some places like Los Angeles, and Atlanta are woreser than NOLA with homeless people...But baby.Ain't no place like New Orleans, especially when it comes to food....Overall great video.
@@CreoleNOLAMix Hey thanks for the comment! I agree with you, homelessness is everywhere but yes for sure New Orleans is one of a kind- I love New Orleans it’s such a different yet unique place
Funny how all the "Do not move here" videos are from real estate agents. The problem is that really can't comprehensively cover the topic because they can't talk about certain topics.
I love New Orleans - but to visit. My father used to live in Mandeville and take the Causeway into work each day. I still remember making a crossing with him, getting to the mid-point and was unable to see land in either (or any) direction. I love the deep history and charm of the city, although some parts have seen better days. Some of the best food ever, so there is that.
Well, it's a southern port city with all the quirks that come with that, plus some negatives like crime - which is super common in any large city. Being in the deep south, you'll have to deal with oppressive heat (It's basically a swamp with some islands of civilization on it) about half the year, but late-fall, winter, early-spring are decent to really nice. You have to go to Mississippi for a decent beach. Of course, hurricanes are an issue and is compounded by the fact much of the city is near or even _below_ sea level.
I suspect most folks moving to the area are doing so because of a job. I'd pick a suburb and not live in the actual city if possible. Commute would suck, especially in the fog. Pick your poison, I suppose.
I agree with you in terms of things we can and can’t talk about, unfortunately it sucks.
New Orleans is an amazing city, don’t get me wrong! As someone who just recently moved to the area, I still technically have the eyes of someone who is still wanting to know more about the area.
After living in the area, I would also just go to New Orleans to visit, which is usually what we do when family is in town. I think New Orleans if you’re someone who enjoys the history, the culture, and you’re not looking to settle down could be a an awesome option.
Dude she was very accurate.. so stfu north shore boy..
I move here close to 5 years ago and the worst part is I moved to Jefferson Parish instead of New Orleans and both my locations have been miserable and it takes the bus 1 hour to get to downtown NOLA. If you have a car this place probably isn't so bad but without a car it isn't so happy - if you live far from NOLA.
Moving to New Orleans from Miami Florida… Humidity? Homelessness? Rats and roaches? Hold my beer. 😅
Only thing we are missing are the beaches! Would love to help you make a smooth move, feel free to contact me or email me!
@EmelyTaveras619@gmail.com
985-774-0047 📞
You forgot all about the crime.
I love visiting down there, but I don't think I could live there.
So I've lived in a few cities. Minneapolis mainly. I normally rely on public transportation. The bus, depending on what parts of the city it's in, can be uncomfortable at times. But we do have a lot of Bus options. And I'm thankful for it. I use it. To save my car from potholes, how is the public transportation?
@@charliedead5015 Hey! So If you're moving to New Orleans and want to avoid potholes, use public transportation. The streetcars are a charming way to get around the French Quarter and St. Charles Avenue. Buses run frequently and cover most neighborhoods. These options make it easy to navigate the city without driving
@LifeinNewOrleans_ thank you 😊
Good video! I moved to Jefferson Parish nearly 5 years ago. I have an opportunity to relocate now but I'm panicking with fear so I may just stay in this area. I've grown tired of the entire area. The downtown has always been a big disappointment to me. I'm elderly, have dizziness, and CFS so I must use a wheelchair and this city and area is not wheelchair friendly. I have a cat I'm worried about giving away so I might stay here in hopes of keeping my cat. The downtown is pretty and historical. I don't consider it exciting. There are only a few big buildings - no skyscrapers. But there's a big area to walk in so if you like to walk, you'll get very tired. If you like traveling other places you'll probably have to fly. There's small towns you can drive to but bigger cities are several hours away. About the weather, yeah it does get kind of humid and hot for 2-3 months but to me the weather is the best part of this place with the exception of a hurricane might come - it's been awhile since the last hurricane.
whoa baby....that was harsh. we got a hard time as it is keeping our population here as it is so obviously you condemnation if nola won't help the cause. alls i can tell ya is, the highway you came in on you can also goes the other way!!!
TRUE DAT
The highway of opinions is a two-way street, and I respect your viewpoint. Thanks for watching!
Another butt hurt boy who probably is from the north shore or something.. everything she said was correct
I would never move anywhere south of the Mason-Dixon line.
Good we don't need y'all
that's good to know! we don't have too many trailer parks here.
Nobody really asked or cares where you would live Bob..
Home owners Insurance is skyrocking here, if you can get a policy at all its going to be citizens which is the insurance of last resort. Sold My house last year in Covington. 4000.00 a year for a starter house. Parents in Mandeville are paying 6700.00 a year up from 5700.00 last year. I can't even imagine what it is in New Orleans below sea Level.
I visited New Orleans and I know there are a lot of drivers pissed off at me
I would have never guessed that you moved there. Dark eye creole beauty is common in New Orleans. Yes, it's a compliment.
Diversity existed in the 70's. Best seen from the seat of city bus in New Orleans. Ride from the Cemetery to Bourbon St. You see every walk of life get off and on the bus. I loved watching people. It's a great place for that.
@@raymondrhorer2695 Yes that is true!
I get mistaken for Creole all the time!
Just so you know. I'm 75 and have some great memories of New Orleans. Bucktown is a favorite. Great people, fisher man, but only go if your invited. You know be the friend of a friend. You'll have boiled crabs and beer for breakfast. Both cold lol. Your young, be safe, build some memories, you will enjoy them all later.
Early on Sunday mornings before 9 Am. A doughnut and cup of coffee will get you a great conversation with one of the homeless in front of the Cathedral on Bourbon St. The picture from life's other side. Many are very well educated and appreciate being noticed as a person who landed on cardboard when they fell.
@@Livinginneworleansla There is something very unique about the Creole look. Eyes, completion, even the smile. Two step and zydeco you would need DNA test to prove different. Lol. I didn't intend to send all these comments, but your video reveals that you are a people person. Prepare them for what to expect before they get there. Almost as if you may have been surprised when you first got there. And that leaves me with curiosity of your origins. North South East or West? Without specifics.
I live in Florida. is it worse than the climate and hurricanes?
Great question! Honestly, in my opinion, the climate and hurricanes in New Orleans are pretty similar to what you’re used to in Florida. Of course, everyone’s experience can be different-I moved here from Tennessee, where we dealt with tornadoes and a different climate, so my perspective may not match yours or the locals’.
That said, I find the weather in Louisiana to be pretty tolerable. . If you’re coming from Florida, it may feel familiar to you as well. The winters here are mild, which is a nice break, and while the summers are definitely humid, it’s manageable. We do get hurricanes, but it really depends on what you’re comfortable with. Personally, I appreciate that it’s not as cold here as it was in Tennessee!
I ate at an all you can eat buffet in a casino in New Orleans.
Thanks for the great review. How do you pronounce new Orleans, no-lans or new-or-leans? I do the second way. Great advice.
Great question! So since I consider myself technically a local now (one year of living here haha!) I say “New - orlins”
Unfortunately new Orleans has tons of Pronunciation police so you don’t wanna say it wrong haha! 🤣 👮♀️
It's "Nawlins" - but normally I use "New Orleans" so anyone not from the area understands. I never actually _lived_ there, but visited many times and my father lived in Mandeville for a few years.
@@JasonTaylor-po5xc New Orlens
Good to know, We actually live in Mandeville!
All yall wrong , we say New Awleans .. New AW-Leans ..
New Orleans or Dallas Tx or North Carolina?
@@carycary4044 When deciding which city to choose I think it depends on your lifestyle! Do you like mountains and hiking? (North Carolina) Do you enjoy culture/ jazz/ History/ food?(New Orleans) I’m not sure of the lifestyle in Dallas Texas but I think it all depends on where you see yourself
@@Livinginneworleansla thank you! Yeah I love jazz food and the culture. So I’ve always admired NO from the outside. North Carolina has been a desire in recent years because of visiting there for an event and Dallas imma have to research more.
Appreciate ya
What's with all the blurry B-roll footage? Your video is certainly informative, but it's rough on the eyes.
Do you have any information on Metairie, LA?
I lived in Metairie for almost 20 years. Recently had a child and moved to Mandeville on the Northshore. Metairie is a bit more family friendly than most of New Orleans. It’s viewed by locals as a “less cultured” version of the city. It’s more big-box store and fast food-chain oriented. With that said, it is safer with less crime. It’s not immune to crime, but many neighborhoods are statistically speaking relatively crime free. Politically…Metairie is firmly red. New Orleans is flamoyantly blue.
ok, sooooooo....why'd you move there?
Why do you care?
Simply gorgeous. Are you Cape Verdean?
I am. You know what a Cape Verdean is?! 😮😮😅
@@taythegypsy I am Dominican! 😁
Think you left out crime.
@@dalestark3343 Thanks for your comment Dale, unfortunately as a Realtor I’m not allowed to go into detail on crime. Every big city has crime, always good to do research before moving :)
you really need to stop this! why don't you pick on another city that's not already on its death bed? c'mon man! give us a break!
🤡 she didn’t even speak about the crime
She so funny!!!She’s mainly talking to other young women like herself. She wants to have her pick of the litter of all the fine ‘Creole’ men that live in the NO. 😂she think she slick!! She loves that New Orleans swag us Creole men posses!! Look ladies… yall come on down and experience some of this Creole gumbo. don’t listen to her!!! 😂😂she hating 😂😂
You’re corny and don’t represent my city
Lmfao omg
How did you forget crime? lol 😂🤷♂️
@@flguy71681 Every big city unfortunately deals with crime. As a Realtor, I unfortunately can’t go in detail about crimes in a specific area because I could lose my license and ultimately my job! It’s definitely important to do your research before moving anywhere
@@Livinginneworleansla understood.
An corruption
I guess it depends on the place you pick to live do your research .but crime an corruption used to be very prominent in n o .but .......
@@peggypasson8794still is
Are all the women in N.O. as fine as you? If so , I'm packing my bags and heading out there.
Hurricanes? Insurance rates, number 2.
Im, 53
And, 2004. Class & society were everywhere in new orleans... As soon as hurricane katrina happened, it all changed. Ill always remember the good times & visit when its big, but life after forty, you better save well. , 🥲❤️🕊️🌎😌 thomas