Thank you for presenting this very interesting interview. 👍👍👍 It doesn't sound like this couple took a real hard look at what they could live with and without before moving to Idaho. It's not always easy to know what to do, and your heart can get ahead of your brain. Unfortunately the problems in California that they remember are getting worse. 😲 If they don't regret moving to Idaho, they will regret moving back to California. As for my family and I, there are so many more positives to Idaho, so we can live with the few negatives. It all boils down to taking a cold hard look at your priorities. We don't just plan to move to Idaho to take. We plan to move there to positively add to it and make it a better place to live in keeping with its traditions, the traditions we value and love. ❤
Thanks for your input, but we actually considered this move to Idaho for 10 years before acting on it. We do not regret moving there and we do not regret moving back! We will do our part to pour into our community in California just like we would/did in Idaho. I’m happy for you and your family that Idaho is the place for you! We still hold it near and dear to our hearts.
I liked Idaho, I also love where I live in California. When visiting friends in Nampa enjoying a meal on a patio a man listening to our conversation realized we were from California and he stood up and went on and on about California and Californians suck and hopes we never move there.I educated me on the He is a minority I hope in that feeling. Were not a liberal family I am a veteran strong 2nd amendment guy and generous with charity. Not all Californians are Liberals.
Shiet happens. It's not for everyone. They came out and gave it a try. They may not have liked it or felt they couldn't adjust to their new surrounding, but in the end its THEIR choice. Their time. Their money their time, indeed their headaches and not mine (ours). You're not paying for their headaches, you do have that. But having to be right is simply your opinion. Live and let live.
You're welcome! I'm glad you found the interview and insights helpful. If you have any more questions or need further information about relocating to Idaho, feel free to reach out. Thanks for watching!
I’m from the Central Valley and Idaho poops on the schools and quality of life. He probably got called back to work.. cause remote ain’t lasting forever. Idaho is way more legit. People have a hard time making it without family
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! I understand that moving to a new place can come with its own set of challenges and adjustments. Idaho does offer a different lifestyle compared to the Central Valley, and everyone’s experience can vary based on personal circumstances and needs. If you have specific concerns or questions about life in Idaho, feel free to ask.
I moved to Idaho from California. My husband did not come with a remote job, he has an in person job. Our daughter is in a private school….my utilities are way cheaper, we make way more money here.
Thanks for sharing your experience! It’s great to hear that you’re finding benefits like lower utilities and better financial opportunities in Idaho. Adjusting to a new state can come with its challenges, but it sounds like you’re settling in well. If you have any tips or further insights about living in Idaho, or if you have any questions, feel free to share!
I have questions... My son finished university. He just moved here to Idaho. Got a job at a good company...Twin Falls. I'm here visiting him, for thanksgiving week... now we're considering moving to Idaho... Is there soccer clubs for kids here??? Competetive traveling teams??? How's school here. Middle and elementary schools??? Where do we start??? As far as finding a great area to live???
@@parkeranderson3663 Very interesting. Was not familiar with it, but looks to be near Fresno. I was raised in Fremont, CA, still here, but so expensive. I'm exploring other areas. Thank you. I also wondered one other thing - while in Idaho did you ever experience any hostility from locals that don't care for the influx of Californians?
@@lorifisher5330yes it’s a small farming town near Fresno. Most of the Idaho locals are very friendly, but there are a few bad apples everywhere you go. I get it though, it would be a bummer to have your home blow up like the Boise area did. Honestly the most vocal anti-California people are former Californians themselves 😂.
it always depends on the situation. my wife and, I moved from Sacramento . glad we got out of California . its a god awful state. they need to get rid of that governor . our kids are grown and, gone. im a huge 2nd amendment gun owner. They are a young couple with a lot of needs when it comes to friends, family, church, etc; So, it just depends on the family.
Thanks for sharing your experience! Moving is a big decision and really depends on individual circumstances. Idaho offers a lot for those who value the Second Amendment, and it sounds like you’ve found a good fit for your family!
How much money did you lose in selling your house moving to Idaho buying a house now selling the house that you just bought and moving back to California and then buying another house?
Great question! They moved to Idaho for a combination of reasons, desire for a change of pace, different lifestyle, and they have family that lives here as well. Even though their previous town was wonderful, they felt that moving to Idaho would offer them unique experiences and benefits that they were excited to explore.
My guess same reason a lot of us want to move to Idaho, they are conservatives and dream of living in a free state with better, moral polices from the top down 🇺🇸
They seem like a good, moral young family, there is surprisingly a lot of people like them still in CA, not all woke weirdos, criminals and or drug addicts…..yet. Better to make your money in California before leaving, to get ahead for most, that means head down and digging into a somewhat pricey uncomfortable mortgage in the beginning, for many in rough, up and coming neighborhoods on the outskirts of pricey problematic large metro areas, long commutes, long hours when you’re young, missing a lot of kids events, also easy to get caught up in plastic fantastic, live good but as frugal as possible, sock away as much as you can in pretax retirement accounts helps to keep the taxes down, before you know it 20-30 years goes by and your 401ks and or Roths are looking good, house is worth much more of what a comparable home areas like Treasure Valley but by that time kids are grown, life is predictable, weather is good, you get complacent, hard to leave the devil you know.
Why would you do such a major relocation without doing even the most minimal amount of research? You should use this couple as a new video regarding being intellectually lazy...
You’re definitely entitled to your thoughts, but we in fact did quite a bit of research and made a number of visits before moving. Sometimes you just can’t know a place well until you actually live there!
@@parkeranderson3663 I suggest you take steps to improve your situational awareness, this will be a valuable tool in avoiding expensive mistakes in your future...
Thanks for your comment! They still do have a strong connection to their previous hometown and family and friends there, which is completely understandable. Moving to a new place often comes with mixed feelings as you adjust to a different lifestyle. If you have any questions about relocating or life in Idaho, feel free to ask!
Thank you for presenting this very interesting interview. 👍👍👍 It doesn't sound like this couple took a real hard look at what they could live with and without before moving to Idaho. It's not always easy to know what to do, and your heart can get ahead of your brain. Unfortunately the problems in California that they remember are getting worse. 😲 If they don't regret moving to Idaho, they will regret moving back to California. As for my family and I, there are so many more positives to Idaho, so we can live with the few negatives. It all boils down to taking a cold hard look at your priorities. We don't just plan to move to Idaho to take. We plan to move there to positively add to it and make it a better place to live in keeping with its traditions, the traditions we value and love. ❤
Thanks for your input, but we actually considered this move to Idaho for 10 years before acting on it. We do not regret moving there and we do not regret moving back!
We will do our part to pour into our community in California just like we would/did in Idaho. I’m happy for you and your family that Idaho is the place for you! We still hold it near and dear to our hearts.
@@parkeranderson3663Still a lot of good people in California, keep your kids close and out of government school if you can.
Good luck 🍀
I liked Idaho, I also love where I live in California. When visiting friends in Nampa enjoying a meal on a patio a man listening to our conversation realized we were from California and he stood up and went on and on about California and Californians suck and hopes we never move there.I educated me on the He is a minority I hope in that feeling. Were not a liberal family I am a veteran strong 2nd amendment guy and generous with charity. Not all Californians are Liberals.
Honest view of moving isn't always the right move for everyone. The fog ceiling in winter is real, and can be difficult.
Shiet happens. It's not for everyone. They came out and gave it a try. They may not have liked it or felt they couldn't adjust to their new surrounding, but in the end its THEIR choice. Their time. Their money their time, indeed their headaches and not mine (ours).
You're not paying for their headaches, you do have that. But having to be right is simply your opinion.
Live and let live.
Thanks for the interview and great insight!
You're welcome! I'm glad you found the interview and insights helpful. If you have any more questions or need further information about relocating to Idaho, feel free to reach out. Thanks for watching!
I’m from the Central Valley and Idaho poops on the schools and quality of life. He probably got called back to work.. cause remote ain’t lasting forever. Idaho is way more legit. People have a hard time making it without family
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! I understand that moving to a new place can come with its own set of challenges and adjustments. Idaho does offer a different lifestyle compared to the Central Valley, and everyone’s experience can vary based on personal circumstances and needs. If you have specific concerns or questions about life in Idaho, feel free to ask.
Thank you.
You're welcome, thank you for watching.
Is the schooling really that bad in Idaho? Having to do classes in cubicles?
I moved to Idaho from California. My husband did not come with a remote job, he has an in person job. Our daughter is in a private school….my utilities are way cheaper, we make way more money here.
Thanks for sharing your experience! It’s great to hear that you’re finding benefits like lower utilities and better financial opportunities in Idaho. Adjusting to a new state can come with its challenges, but it sounds like you’re settling in well. If you have any tips or further insights about living in Idaho, or if you have any questions, feel free to share!
I have questions...
My son finished university. He just moved here to Idaho. Got a job at a good company...Twin Falls.
I'm here visiting him, for thanksgiving week... now we're considering moving to Idaho...
Is there soccer clubs for kids here??? Competetive traveling teams??? How's school here. Middle and elementary schools???
Where do we start??? As far as finding a great area to live???
Just curious as to what town in the Central Valley they came from.
Hi Lori, we are from Kingsburg!
@@parkeranderson3663 Very interesting. Was not familiar with it, but looks to be near Fresno. I was raised in Fremont, CA, still here, but so expensive. I'm exploring other areas. Thank you. I also wondered one other thing - while in Idaho did you ever experience any hostility from locals that don't care for the influx of Californians?
@@lorifisher5330yes it’s a small farming town near Fresno.
Most of the Idaho locals are very friendly, but there are a few bad apples everywhere you go. I get it though, it would be a bummer to have your home blow up like the Boise area did.
Honestly the most vocal anti-California people are former Californians themselves 😂.
@@parkeranderson3663 Appreciate the information. Yes, I too am sensitive to how that invasion has effected them. Thanks.
it always depends on the situation. my wife and, I moved from Sacramento . glad we got out of California . its a god awful state. they need to get rid of that governor . our kids are grown and, gone. im a huge 2nd amendment gun owner. They are a young couple with a lot of needs when it comes to friends, family, church, etc; So, it just depends on the family.
Thanks for sharing your experience! Moving is a big decision and really depends on individual circumstances. Idaho offers a lot for those who value the Second Amendment, and it sounds like you’ve found a good fit for your family!
They were just homesick. There’s nothing wrong with that.
Bye, cya
How much money did you lose in selling your house moving to Idaho buying a house now selling the house that you just bought and moving back to California and then buying another house?
Thanks for watching! However that information is client confidential.
@@boisebound My question was rhetorical, so no need to respond. Everyone knows they lost their retirement over their decisions.
@@Fun4GA that may be so with many other folks, but we did just fine with the moves back and forth.
Why did they move in the first place? It sounded like they came from such a great town?
Great question! They moved to Idaho for a combination of reasons, desire for a change of pace, different lifestyle, and they have family that lives here as well. Even though their previous town was wonderful, they felt that moving to Idaho would offer them unique experiences and benefits that they were excited to explore.
A lot of our friends asked us the same question 😂.
My guess same reason a lot of us want to move to Idaho, they are conservatives and dream of living in a free state with better, moral polices from the top down 🇺🇸
Yes. go home and take three others when you go back.
They seem like a good, moral young family, there is surprisingly a lot of people like them still in CA, not all woke weirdos, criminals and or drug addicts…..yet.
Better to make your money in California before leaving, to get ahead for most, that means head down and digging into a somewhat pricey uncomfortable mortgage in the beginning, for many in rough, up and coming neighborhoods on the outskirts of pricey problematic large metro areas, long commutes, long hours when you’re young, missing a lot of kids events, also easy to get caught up in plastic fantastic, live good but as frugal as possible, sock away as much as you can in pretax retirement accounts helps to keep the taxes down, before you know it 20-30 years goes by and your 401ks and or Roths are looking good, house is worth much more of what a comparable home areas like Treasure Valley but by that time kids are grown, life is predictable, weather is good, you get complacent, hard to leave the devil you know.
Thanks for sharing your perspective!
Why would you do such a major relocation without doing even the most minimal amount of research? You should use this couple as a new video regarding being intellectually lazy...
Epic PPPPPP. This is how young people struggle and lose their retirement.
Because I’ve been asked…
-> Proper Planning Prevents Piss Poor Performance
You’re definitely entitled to your thoughts, but we in fact did quite a bit of research and made a number of visits before moving. Sometimes you just can’t know a place well until you actually live there!
@@parkeranderson3663 I suggest you take steps to improve your situational awareness, this will be a valuable tool in avoiding expensive mistakes in your future...
This was actually a profitable “mistake” by design, but thanks for your input!
So basically they really loved where they came from?
Thanks for your comment! They still do have a strong connection to their previous hometown and family and friends there, which is completely understandable. Moving to a new place often comes with mixed feelings as you adjust to a different lifestyle. If you have any questions about relocating or life in Idaho, feel free to ask!
Honestly, I think it was a wise choice to move back to the golden state. Central Valley baby! Haters gonna hate.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts, wishing you the best in California.