Every crash/collapse brings with it an equivalent market chance if you are early informed and equipped, I've seen folks amass up to $1m amid crisis, and even pull it off easily in a favourable economy. Unequivocally, the bubble/collapse is getting somebody somewhere rich.
I do not disagree, there are strategies that could be put in place for solid gains regardless of economy or market condition, but such execution are usually carried out by investment experts or advisors with experience since the 08' crash.
I agree, that's the more reason I prefer my day to day investment decisions being guided by an advisor seeing that their entire skillset is built around going long and short at the same time both employing risk for its asymmetrical upside and laying off risk as a hedge against the inevitable downward turns, coupled with the exclusive information/analysis they have, it's near impossible to not out-perform, been using my advisor for over 2years+ and I've netted over
How can I participate in this? I sincerely aspire to establish a secure financlal future and am eager to participate. Who is the driving force behind your success?
I just googled her and I'm really impressed with her credentials; I reached out to her since I need all the assistance I can get. I just scheduled a caII.
After selling a couple homes in 2022, I'm anticipating a housing crisis in order to buy inexpensively. As a backup plan, I've been thinking about purchasing stocks. What recommendations do you have for the best time to buy? On the one hand, I keep reading and seeing trader earnings of over $500k each week. On the other side, I keep hearing that the market is out of control and experiencing a dead cat bounce. Any Advice?
Best time to buy? I think its impossible to predict a market high or market low . With that being said, during covid was obviously a great time to sell, but trying to predict which month or day during covid that would net you the most money is difficult. As for the future, real estate market is tied to interest rates and the economy.
Fun Fact : Denver, Colorado is 45 minutes from the Rocky Mountains 🏔 but Utah’s capital ( Salt Lake City) withholds the Rocky Mountains 🏔 in it’s city limits making it the mountain capital of the USA.
@@datguitarplayer1656 It seemed the perfect word to epitomize your hyperbolic horse shit. While LDS nepotism is indeed a real thing, one could make the same comment about Catholics in Boston or being Baptist in Atlanta. Of course, if someone of different religious persuasion than the predominant faiths in any of these cities cannot achieve career success, I'd suggest it is not due to religious affiliation. From Black Diamond Equipment to the University of Utah or Overstock to Evans and Sutherland, you'll find a plethora of large companies with many upper level executives that are not of the Mormon faith. I find it sad if you have been unable to find success in Salt Lake, but rather than blaming others' faiths for your lack of professional success in this vibrant and diverse business environment, I'd suggest some introspection may be a valuable exercise. Your attitude is quite revealing. I am essentially an unapologetic atheist who started my post baccalaureate professional career by moving to Salt Lake back in the Eighties , yet have have had little difficulty in establishing myself as a credentialed and valued professional in Salt Lake's varied and dynamic business environment. I am sorry that you were such a failure out here.
@@datguitarplayer1656 I'd be interested in your objective data showing that there are no non-LDS people working in upper management in Salt Lake City. Your "fun fact" is hyperbolic bull shit. I have already listed several organizations that employ non-LDS in upper management, you have shown nothing to refute this. Are you so stupid as to expect people to believe that when Ruth Watkins claims she is Lutheran, she is secretly hiding that she is in reality a Mormon?
Love, Love, Love Utah; great for the outdoors, people, mountains, cleanliness. Love the last 7 years here. Everywhere has it's share of negativity., but for me it's been superb
Same. As a Louisianian/Texan, I came here to get my cdl training and license. I found everything you just mentioned superb and was tempted to relocate here myself. But naw, I'm a happy Texan now. 😊
Just visited Salt Lake City for the first time. Me and my wife are from Long Island New York. We have family friends who live in Denver. So we flew into Denver stayed there for 4 days then drove to Salt Lake City. Wow what a drive. Vast nothingness until we got to Salt Lake City area. Loved it beautiful. Sad to see how much the great salt lake has dried up. Basically no water between main land and antelope island. But we loved the mountains. Stayed at an air bnb in cottonwood heights right on the eastern edge of the mountains. Took a drive through cottonwood canyon to silver lake by Brighton. Then hiked up to twin lakes. Absolutely stunning. Loved visiting but I’ll never live there. I’m a New Yorker through and through.
Thank you for being one of those thoughtful people towards those working these low-staffed jobs. Don't think many people realize how difficult it is to be underpaid and low-staffed.
Friendly people. But crowded parks. Zion National Park is a zoo! Be prepared for crowds. And red dirt. Everywhere you go you end up covered in red dirt and it gets in your clothes and car.
@@skylark1250 again, Utah’s fault for continually advertising the BIG 5 and not giving us the money for our infrastructure to deal with all these tourists.
Too many people on the planet means too many people in the western US trying to move to uncrowned areas that do not stay uncrowned for long. Utah is suffering growth and climate change as is Colorado and the air quality is getting more polluted. Mormons having five to eight children is adding to the burden. The arid west cannot support large populations as water disappears. Water rationing is coming for us all.
@@skylark1250 along with them having more children, Utah is one of the last states for education spending. They like keeping their children and all brainwashed in their religion.
I'm calling you on claiming no snow in southern Utah. I'm from Southern Utah and I have seen LOTS OF SNOW! In fact I have seen it snow on the 4th of July! And that's no joke!
Utah needs to replace the beehive on the flag to an orange cone. Maybe even change the state moddo from life elevated to construction zone. Possibly change the Utah signs at the state boarder to road work ahead reduce speed signs.
Personally one of my negatives is that so many have NEVER left the state or at least the west coast. On work trips to the Midwest, my husband's colleagues ask how anyone knows where they're going "with all those trees and no mountains". They complain about "humidity" I don't recall ever being higher than 40% which rarely happens. Don't get me wrong, I've enjoyed many aspects of raising my kids here but I don't think any of us will stay. It's simply too crowded unless you live in the middle of nowhere (where you better be LDS)
Education lacks in Utah and therefore they don’t know where anything is and don’t travel anywhere except their local area. Most in the SLC/Provo area don’t even know where Delicate Arch is, the one on their license plate. They think it’s in SLC.
Hi there. I just moved in Utah from my home country in east EU due the invasion in my own country. Tons of my friends told me that moving in some "wild" state is terrible idea . But then i googled some videos bout negative sides of Utah, and one of them referenced to this video. Utah got almost the same climate as in my country, my city was also full of tourists 24/7 and i also got mountains Karpatian with wild bears and pak of wolfs. But know what? In Utah i legally can own a rifle and carry in with myself, criminal level is MUCH "better" here and i bought a 10 acres of land with my friend for like cost of a used BMW in my country. God bless US heh
@@Skibum-qe3rd thats almost every state, everywhere i go ppl always say this, Texas, Arizona, IL, Iowa, FL, etc etc. anywhere you go its the saaaaaaame thing. thats why ignore that part. Inflation is EVERYWHERE EVERY STATE. TRUST ME.
Mi casa su casa real estate back scratching....COZY. Let me try! Pretend I am wearing realtor garb, and I am 5-ish percent of the closing cost fancy. A spoon full of sugar is medicine, and watch me pull stuff out of this carpet bag...it looks better with a positive attitude...thats whats wrong with people. Paint that crap gold. Can I be in the club? LMAO.
I love Utah but the landlords have WAY too much power here. They can raise the rent whenever they want without notice. I'm currently dealing with landlords who have increased the rent $300 and I can't afford to live here anymore. The problem is all the other rentals are at least $1,000+ in Utah. Why are rentals so overvalued? It's not like the houses are getting any younger or increasing in square footage...
That's only true if you do not have a lease . And you should never NEVER move into a rental anywhere without a lease. Granted the time they have to give you notice is 2 weeks shorter than most places but they cannot just raise it when you have a lease.
califonians moving in and as I understand people from India are moving into california these are the wealther part of society so the realtors are chasing the people of california and jacking other states prices up. and yes greediness.
Yup the Californyatards have destroyed this beautiful state. I'll be happily leaving at the end of the year. Have fun with your skyrocketing prices and crime. However the road Rage shootouts are fun to watch. Oh an the smog mmmmmm The Graffiti is fun to read though and you can always talk to the bums at every stop light and freeway exits if you're bored. The horrible air Quality isn't bad if you wear a respirator and you won't have to worry about the Mountains blocking your view cause they're getting rid of those.
Lived in St. George area (Ivins) for 3-1/2 years. Beautiful area. But the summers? The winters? The wind? The sand? Uh, uh, moved back to San Diego. We had a humidifier at our home but the dryness still killed us. I suffer from dry eye syndrome and because of the need to have AC a/o heater running all of the time, I got corneal abrasions about every 10 days. Just awful. Had to move.
Until things started warming up, much of Southern Utah did get snow. Didn’t stay on the ground very long, but it got some. Still gets snow in the mountains and in Zion. I have family in St. George. It doesn’t snow in St. George, but it does outside of it’s basin. There are parts of S. Utah that don’t get snow, but his broad statement is wrong.
State Patrol will give you a ticket, but drop the speed IF YOU ARE RESPECTFUL TO THEM. Personal experience! Pay fine and move on or slow it down to +5 over. Last thing stay off phone when driving. Safe and happy travels.
I thought you were going to mention the absence of casinos. Some people like to visit casinos for recreation. Yes, casinos are available in all of the adjacent states, but getting there can be quite a drive. I believe Utah and Hawaii are the only states without casinos.
@@user-tp5yb4hr4w I am a native of Utah but raised in ca, am I welcomed back in Utah? I promise I aint a commie, I am a red blooded American who loves guns.
@@AbelGarcia04 yeah ok. but i realize i'm too late on this message, and many commies have actually moved here over the years. now i realize we are screwed either way and it's now time for folks like me to move ever further out away from these cities, because when the shit rolls down in the cities and hits the fan, there will be nowhere to hide from the zombie hordes. i started thinking about living within an earthship community out in the middle of nowhere where i can collect my own water and create my own food and products without running into stupid building code issues or city rules due to the demands of the commies changing the law when they become the majority which will happen, because the commies always leave the very cities they helped destroy with their commie policies. so i'm getting the fuck out while i still can.
@@BillUtah yes but the worst is Salt Lake! Not so much in other places! Utah weather is very unpredictable! Lot's of job's but they do not pay enough to afford the cost of liveing any more! 😒😒😒😒😒😒
I lived in Utah my whole 18 years of life there’s some criminal hotspots northern Utah snows a bunch southern Utah it’s pretty hot I do love the landscape
John Browning was from Utah as well, the greatest gun engineer know to mankind having created the 50 BMG, 1911, 50 Cal heavy machine gun, etc etc. The crew that dropped the nuke on Japan also trained in a place in Utah called Wendover on the border with Nevada. Utah also withholds Area 52 and Hills Air Force base which has the largest fleet of F-35 fighter jets in the world. I also believe Utah in Ute means “ people of the mountains”. Established 1848.
Born and raised in Salt Lake City,Utah. Saw enough snow to last a lifetime. Now I hate snow and can't stand anything below 70. Had to move to southern California. Hay fever was killing me too.
Yeah well we all know he's getting voted out next time around! 😂😂😂😂😂😂 Utah doesn't really talk about politics! But, don't do what we put you in there for well you'll be old news real quick! 😳😳😳😳😳😳
Wow this is ridiculous. Mitt Romney being ostracized by a bunch of Mormons for having integrity. Or maybe Utah has become the cult of Trump? How creepy.
@Aaron Jess The Mormons are harmless compared to the crime infested neighborhoods of East LA! All the fanatical religious Mormon stuff can get old, however, this is much better than drive by shootings and people getting mugged everyday in the inner cities of SF or LA.
The street system is still pretty easy. If you ask someone their east or west/north or south coordinates you can find them. It's easier than most cities. If you see negative reviews it's usually a Utah person. It's getting a lot of people moving to the state. People love to say Utah is full.
I think that you should have mentioned that it isn't Utah, in general, that has poor air quality. MOST of Utah has great air quality. It's just the metro area in the Northern end that has air quality issues.
@@Ex_christian Reporting normal air quality is hardly news. If Utah had an area that had the best air in the country, that would be worth stating. But it doesn't. Telling people the worst air is in northern utah is however newsworthy.
@@davidmiller4594 true. That’s if SLC ever had good air quality, which it hasn’t in years and it’s getting worse. Nothing like the right/Republicans allowing refineries, etc to continue to pollute all they want. Glad the rest of the state has cleaner air as long as companies don’t destroy our land.
@@Ex_christian I'm planning coming to SLC for my masters. for an year only though. Is it going to matter if I only stay for a year or should I stay away?
@@MrBunny53 depends on your health and if you want it to go down the drain while in SLC. And if you can handle the friendliest unfriendly people as well.
@@livinginutah I’m going to walk back what I said - not all of Utah has bad service, just St. George/Hurricane in particular where I live. I am just a salty boi 😬…. I’m a server myself, so I feel pretentiously qualified to share my thoughts on the subject lol
I have visited Utah for 9 consecutive Summers. It's a great state. Most of the negatives you mentioned are not negatives for most people. The biggest negative I've encountered out of the many places I've visited is the traffic in Salt Lake city and St. George. Salt Lake's traffic issue is compounded by the most confusing rats nest of roads between I80 west and destinations south of Salt Lake. Even after 9 years, it's STILL a confusing rats nest, along with unending construction, roads splitting, etc. As for St. George, the congestion makes it looks like downtown Los Angeles. Another emerging concern is water shortages/drought.
I think that the issue folks have with the grid system is that 100S is an East-West running street, 100W is a N-S running street. It's kinda counterintuitive until you get used to it. And yes, the streets are measured from Temple Square. Also, there are a lot of towns that are X townships up, and X townships over from that same spot. As for So. Utah - it gets snow doggone it! There's even skiing in So. Utah, and some pretty tall mountains. I have seen in snow IN St George, but it is rare, and that is the lowest elevation in the state. Further, the air quality is very good in So. Utah compared to the Ogden-SLC-Provo corridor. Indeed, everywhere in the state has better air quality than there. The 500lb gorilla in the room here is the LDS Church. Folks likely know that Utah is full of LDS people, but it takes some getting used to if you are non-LDS and didn't grow up there. So many activities at least partially revolve around the church that it is kind of hard to explain. And yeah, the liquor laws are weird, have several variations, and only allow beer up to 4. something (up from 3.2). Adapt - I had to. Utah is also expensive to live in. Housing prices have always been higher than most states (the whole West is kinda like that), but in the last 2-3 years OUCH. Food is also more costly than many places and not just the tax. They tax Social Security and other retirement income as well. Property tax seems to be about average though. I will say this about Utah taxes - they seem to be good stewards of the people's money compared to most places I have lived. It's my home state, I have a lot of family still living there and visit every couple of years. Would love to retire there, but see comment above. I am not a low earner btw, and will have more in retirement than most, but unless I want to live in a small and isolated town that is 80 miles from the nearest Walmart, I just can't see myself moving home.
Hi. I agree with everything except the grid system. I lived in SLC several months before I figured it out; t was not easy. Not only did no one explain it but it was complicated by someone telling you directions, saying 9 St by 21 st… when it is really 900 St and 2100 St. I finally figured it out when I was at a light by the temple. Not only did I figure out that the grid in every town is based around the temple, but was also the first time I was able to realize why I would be looking at a cross street labeled, for example West 300, when I was driving westward. It is all about the temple, not the true direction. The grid system here is as crazy as the upside-down pentagrams all over the temples.
Agree! Worst streets and "directions " in Utah. California and Nevada are so easy, never needed a gps, let alone someone to explain anything. Utah is like a different country, doesn't feel like the rest of the USA. I've lived here since 2008 and I still don't like it very much at all.
The grid system is easy if you take 10 minutes to understand it. And contrary to your claim, yes it has to do with east, west, north, south. The first street to the south (of the temple, which was the center of SLC at the time) is 100 S. The next street to the south, 200 S. The next street to the south, 300 S. The next street to the south, 400 S. So on and so on out to 12400 S in Draper, the furthest South city in the Salt Lake Valley. Same with the other streets East, West, and North. I'm afraid @Moroni Breitbart was right. You didn't take any time to try and understand it. You probably struggle with Math as well. No judgement, just an observation.
I'm in my early 60's and lived in Utah my entire life. I agree with all this except I don't think I've ever noticed poor service (#4). Maybe I haven't been out of Utah enough to notice a difference. But poor service never even crossed my mind the way you explain it, except for an occasional rude jerk employee.
It's not about rudeness, it's that this is a culture where the BUSINESS is always right and getting things right or on time are low priorities. Very few of the places I've worked have a can-do attitude about legitimate customer problems. Very often if you complain about missing parts or undercooked food you're seen as ungrateful and they'll just ghost you because they have no urgency about the matter. Services and trades are also pretty bad. Slightly incomplete or crooked work is completely normal, or appointments that are just blown off and never rescheduled. Another example: you might stand in line ten or fifteen extra minutes because employees are either getting to know the customers or are bad at getting the customer in and out efficiently. Being friendly at the expense of lots of wasted time for others is a bad practice but it's the norm here. Banks are much more pleasant than other parts of the country but they are slow, and fast food places in Utah take 2-5 times longer for worse food than anyplace else I've been in the country, just as a couple examples. There are definitely rude places in the world, but Utah customer service just tends to be clueless.
I am in my 60s and since the Olympics, Utah has grown at a tremendous pace. It was much better before. My vote is slow the building permits in SLC & put limits on high density housing. We don’t have enough water to support the population now.
@@floydlarken3148 well high density housing uses less water than low density housing and development in rural areas, and it also keeps taxes down as it uses less infrastructure in general. yes the growth overall isn’t sustainable but until voters elect representatives who don’t greenlight every land deal, every federal to state transfer, and every zoning change the development industry asks for nothing will change. Having an incredibly steady economy doesn’t help it either, just like it doesn’t help improve customer service when business owners know they’re almost guaranteed to not go out of business.
Being honest, as a half Minnesotan and half Wisconsinite (yes thats what citizens of Wisconsin are actually called 😂) Only getting a few inches of snow feels amazing. We just got 18 inches in 1 night! INSANE!! Not to mention it snows from October to April and that 18 inches was 1 night out of 6 months. We dont really have spring 😂 it just feels like winter 😂
About the service jobs.. the wages are just way too low to live off of. But that’s a nation wide problem for the US. I worked at Walmart in Utah and I couldn’t even pay my rent. I had to rely on family for that. People go to more educated jobs to afford the cost of living. I moved back to Sweden. I do miss Utah though. I met so many friendly people there, and the nature is absolutely the most beautiful I’ve seen!
I moved here from California, I will say this its a bit different but in so many good ways. People are amazing, Honest and kind. Job opportunities are beyond plentiful. Housing and Cost of living is Low. They tend to take care of their residents more than anywhere I have ever lived.
@@ella2487 We moved to St George. We are Close to Zion national park which is amazing. Got here in march. The pay here even on the lower end you could afford housing no issue. Not sure why some think its not like that.
Actually, the customer service was already very poor prepandemic! I’ve lived here for 13 years now and lived in several states. I’ve also worked in customer service for 10 years, and I’m still astounded at how little effort or accountability there is from management for customer service agents or associates. The seasons are beautiful, scenic! It’s also not uncommon to find dog poop EVERYWHERE! Loves dogs but pet owner c’mon that’s just gross!
Living in and around Salt Lake most my life for 30+ years , then moving to the gulf south , Louisiana & Mississippi in 2008 . I'd say the customer service problem is at least half the grade of customers fault . The amount of impatient arseholes in lines in Utah are just out the box crazy compared to how people treat one another down here in the south . When I first got here ... I thought I was experiencing reverse racism . But slowly I came to realize it was just my piss poor attitude as a customer I learned from being a Utard that was the problem .
@@katherinem.4414 -SO true. My son worked in tourism at a resort in MOAB. The management was AWFUL. He has finally left after 6 months and is working in Colorado doing something he enjoys.
We live in So Utah. BEST MOVE EVER from our previous state. It’s not as Mormon as people think. It’s a very red community, open carry, no traffic, absolutely insanely gorgeous scenery and tons of things to do. Vegas is about 2.5 hrs away.
Yeah.. don't move to Utah. And if you do, please have a change of heart. Bring good things with you, not bad habits. Don't be a burden. Help us strengthen our community 🙏
We don’t have inversion in Park city so you should be clear about that’s in Salt Lake City. The poor customer service is because Utahans aren’t taught manners like the rest of the country, i.e. East Coast and Midwest. I’ve not experienced it in 3 years.
The SL County grid system works very well. One system for every system in the county/valley. It's when there is a different grid system for every little city that it gets confusing.
I went to school in Logan, USU and two quarters at the U of U in Salt Lake City, and worked at Alta Ski Lifts 1982-1983. I love low or no humidity as having to deal with high humidity in the Eastern States, of NY, CT, KY and Texas. I also used to ski, and love the geography and climate. If I were to reside there it would be either Park City area or Logan area. It would still be better than trying to find your way around the DFW area, they change the name of the street after you cross an intersection. It is a joke and you need a navigation system in your car. At least Logan (even though it has grown, would still be easier to find your way around, especially if you spent 4 years of college at USU.
@@gripplehound I know it very well (rushden), as a child we lived at Raf chelveston (just around the corner), then as a teenager we lived in ramsey cambs.
@@livinginutah What a small world!! I’ve just been over that way today. I’ve been to Springfield shopping outlet near Spalding! I know Chelveston very well. There’s a pub there called The Star and Garter just before the bend.
Outsider who drives through there often. Better friendly customer service there than other states. Always road construction on I-15. High percentage of fast, selfish drivers, and phone distracted young drivers. Bad air in Northern big cities. Crowded attractions. Cookie-cutter homes. Lots of plastic surgery billboards. Beautiful scenery.
Poor service? Are you nuts? I moved to UT from WI and the customer service is literally the BEST I've ever encountered! Even fast food places have nice people! In Milwaukee if you order fast food they throw the bag at you and don't even say thank you or anything, mostly you just get the whole "black attitude" thing in WI. If you think UT has bad customer service, think again!
Moved to SLC from L.A one year ago now , love the low humidity and winter wasn’t bad at all .If you like nature , it’s awesome for hiking up the mountain trails.Airport is 10 minutes away from downtown SLC.
I’ve been living in Utah for a year now in which I’m from Texas. One thing that I can say is that the Salt Lake metro area is more diverse than I imagined.
First time I've watched one of your videos. I live in Orem & you are spot on with your list. I am originally from Vegas & love having 4 seasons. Enjoyed watching.
I was born in Utah and spent my first 28 years here, then I moved to Kauai and holy hell I had bad asthma. I also am horribly allergic to mold, which contributed to the asthma issues. Then we moved to Kona for 10 years and vog (volcanic fog) was another thing that made it impossible to breathe. But it was totally worth it! Haha
Yeah, I was expecting a couple of actually serious negatives. Snow and ice is old hat for a native of the northwoods, and wildlife is nothing new out in the country. All the rest is stuff I experience on the daily, other than the air quality issue. In the cities in Wisconsin, it's a common enough problem. Same with traffic. So not bad at all. Plus I can't imagine any situation where more dogs is a bad thing.
All my Morman ancestors are from Utah although I don't follow that faith it taught me to always have a year's supply of food ....it's a Morman thing , the only negative for me is the large nuclear waste storage facilities , but come on Skin walker ranch , Blind frog ranch , underground tunnels , what's not to like ?
Don't buy into hysteria about nuclear waste storage. Countries around the world have dialed this in and the USA is actually the best at it. The pushback against nuclear power is predicated on the fact that it would solve the energy problem easily. Politicians do not WANT this problem solved, they need the problem.
We spent a lot of time driving around the west desserts of Utah, you can always tell when your getting close to civilization, you will see trash blowing around and sitting on the side of the road.
Utah is the most beautiful state, or at least top 3 for me. The main thing holding me back is finding a job in my field! that is a problem that can be solved hopefully! Thanks for the video, great information.
You forgot the copious amounts of Karen's. People will nose in your business like nowhere else. Me and some friends were drinking in my Volkswagen camper bus, parked in the driveway in my own home. And some SOB called the cops. The cops didn't find anything wrong with what we were doing, and left after a quick hello. If you want to live somewhere with less Karen's, try Wisconsin or Indiana.
I myself have been here since 1992, straight out of Southern California during the LA riots. I have come to appreciate everything Mormon City has to offer. I'm not Mormon myself, but I do owe a debt of gratitude to this folk. There is bad, just like anywhere else. But like President John F. Kennedy said: "Ask not what your country can do for you -- ask what you can do for your country." Amen..🙏
What you sound like: Im not Mormon myself...um, i do know some Mormons and they good people. Its ok if you are not Mormon, but just remember you are moving to our state....LMAO...and here is a famous quote that I am going to remove responsibility from our state, and puts anything wrong back on you...The way people think Jesus allows them to lie and manipulate people. Just wowsers.
@markstewart4501 Hey, today there's lots of folks migrating to Utah, and it's ok. It helps the economy. Construction is booming. The problem is when they come to settle as homeless. That doesn't help anyone. I became a resident in the 90s, graduated high school, Job Corps, and slcc. I'm in West Regional Carpenters Union. Man, I feel like I'm part of the family already. No pun intended
@@cedarpoplar How do you take your self serious? Let me guess, a lot of "its worse in (third world country)". You are so privileged that a problem doesn't need to be addressed because a third world country is the...standard? Reference point? When govt gets that corrupted we can address a problem? It's a right-to-work state. AKA being able to afford rent is a sign of...not working 40 hours? Teenager should be selling beer and cigerettes, because its a teenagers job. Renters rights are basically do you have a $2k retainer for a lawyer? Vast majority don't SOOOO...you have the right to move again and again. Lets get into the weeds, if you wish, between lawyers, rights (you call them privileges im sure), "housing insurance" nicknamed "renters insurance, and officials at Utah Housing Authority stating they are more of "information booth" than enforcement. To everyone else, Utah is DESIGNED to exploit. IF you are an exploiter...we have MASSIVE tax breaks. We trained the middle class to pay for it, and then blame the poor. Let the 101 plus MLM's thriving in Utah be the tip of a MASSIVE iceberg as a warning. Greed is Literally Utah's motto. Watching family get sucked dry here is...in mormon happy talk "god's plan". The Religious Zealotry is Multi-generationally consequential here. Talk about free to do ANYTHING you want, but you can't afford it. Maybe buy a home after the housing collapse of 2007. If you aren't a "leader" in this state you ARE the problem. Brain Rot. Basically Economic Cannibals...with a "world religion" stamp of approval. The youth are LEAVING IN DROVES. Something about their generations being undesirable.
If you can handle certain aspects of Utah. It's really nice to stay at. I've lived in Utah for my whole life and It's been pretty good so far. it's not that far from places that me and my family go on trips to. Montana, Vegas, California. I've gone to those 3 places in the USA so. I've also been to the Philippines but I fly there. It's not that bad.
Im moving from Tx to Utah this april...aka next month! Im so excited and im totally ready for this change! Also number 10 is the best We have 4 cats, 1 dog (for now) and one snake (for now). Big pet people ready to join this adorable pet community!
@@livinginutah the area i live in personally is the Dallas area and the prices are sky rocketing. People are moving in from Cali and new york so buying a house is impossible unless you have cash up front. That's only guess. But for me personally I'm moving for college and wild life reasons
I'm moving from Dallas to Utah this fall. I've been in Dallas my whole life, there's so many reasons. The humidity + the heat is unbearable and it's only gonna get hotter. The mentality here is very unpleasant to say the least. Way too much cement, too many dern people. Housing prices are ridiculous but that's pretty much happening everywhere.
I've lived in Utah for over 20 years and I love the mountains. I've never seen a bear or a mountain lion. I've seen several rattlesnakes and coyotes, though!
@@retiredinbali9565 Show me the statistics and where you got them from please. For years I’ve heard this idea people are dying from not making a living wage so all I am asking is how many and where did you get that information.
@@retiredinbali9565 Again show me how many people have died from not making a “living wage.” You have no statistically evidence or facts to show people died from a non “living wage.” If no evidence is forthcoming then please stop with the propaganda.
Ironically, Salt Lake City is honestly the least Mormon. Tons of Mormon visitors, but the actual residents not so much. Some really good breweries in SLC, nice bars, dive bars, various temples and other religions are all over SLC as well.
The amount of snowfall is also determined on how much of lake effect is being created.. aka how much lake there is… a lot of human consumption of water= less water making it to the lake= less lake= less snow.
When I was a kid we moved to Utah from an Idaho location at 6200 feet altitude. It seemed like moving to Florida. Only 4500 feet and the snow even melts before June!
Grew up in Pacific NW. after an Air Force career ( never at Hill AFB), returned to Oregon, than to South Dakota, and ended up in Salt Lake City working for the Veterans Administration regional office. Never fond of big cities, but this place really is a nice place to live. We don’t care for the super hot week in July where the temperature is usually above 100 degrees all week. Usually a week in January where temps can be in the negative teens. Snow lasts longer than the ski season. Good ski area down south, but this is an awesome state. Can’t tell if this guy is just negative person,or is using sarcasm to keep people from moving here. Yes, carry a gun in the mountains or in the desert. Utahns are also the worst drivers in the world. Truckers refer to driving in Utah as the “Mormon 500.” Icy days, there can be as many as 400 accidents just in this single county. Nothing is worse than I15 north-south, or the 201 east-west. Rodeo is big here, but if you like eating out on Sunday, that can be a problem. Mormons only make up 50% or so of the population now, but if the business is Mormon-owned, it is likely closed on Sunday.
I've lived in Utah since 1961. I'm 72. You get used to it! I'm a former Mormon. Not a pariah, though. They aren't really into shunning. You need to be ok with lots of kids everywhere, though. Easy for me. I had seven.
As a transplant who has raised kids here, I disagree. My kids have been excluded (and there are other parents with the same experience) for not being Mormon. I also have a friend from South America who tells me about being excluded despite being part of the church
im looking to move to utah but everywhere we look its tough to find a decently priced home or apartment I'm moving there for college and due to covid we don't know if we're even allowed to buy a home because we don't have jobs at the moment.Where should I start looking because crime and safety is also a huge factor as well.
You’ll be able to find a job easily. A lot of people here don’t care about COVID so it should be no problem moving. As for affordable housing…good luck
I'm posting this in July. In Cedar City we haven't seen a drop of rain since at least last November. Oh - how about the wind? It's always windy here and most days the wind is at least 15 mph. There are weeks on end with wind in excess of 30 mph. Many over 45 to 50. There are four seasons but you will miss spring and autumn if you blink. Want to grow a garden? Forget it. By the time you amend your soil (clay and sand - little to no organic matter)and figure out how to grow in the wind (and random summer-time freezes) you will experience the $50 tomatoes.
Cedar city does experience windy conditons. In the northern part of the state, many homes have a great garden. We have a garden and have great success every year
Don't move to Utah. The scenery is only cool to see and visit. The locals don't go to see it everyday to see no damn rocks. If u do move, go to salt lake city cause it's a major city with a city vibe to it
![Living in Utah [ The Original ]](http://yt3.ggpht.com/AMABeFlxqrveg9qQQumR_GSX1H3ULD1hzhMsYpViPCfsiyfYpOhWY4lrgS1cOjLspnqrkmQBA6U=s48-c-k-c0x00ffffff-no-rj)
![Pros and Cons of Living in Utah [THINGS HAVE CHANGED]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2bSs0AA_IHA/mqdefault.jpg)
Every crash/collapse brings with it an equivalent market chance if you are early informed and equipped, I've seen folks amass up to $1m amid crisis, and even pull it off easily in a favourable economy. Unequivocally, the bubble/collapse is getting somebody somewhere rich.
I do not disagree, there are strategies that could be put in place for solid gains regardless of economy or market condition, but such execution are usually carried out by investment experts or advisors with experience since the 08' crash.
I agree, that's the more reason I prefer my day to day investment decisions being guided by an advisor seeing that their entire skillset is built around going long and short at the same time both employing risk for its asymmetrical upside and laying off risk as a hedge against the inevitable downward turns, coupled with the exclusive information/analysis they have, it's near impossible to not out-perform, been using my advisor for over 2years+ and I've netted over
How can I participate in this? I sincerely aspire to establish a secure financlal future and am eager to participate. Who is the driving force behind your success?
Don't be hesitant to contact Sonya Lee Mitchell and follow her directions.
I just googled her and I'm really impressed with her credentials; I reached out to her since I need all the assistance I can get. I just scheduled a caII.
After selling a couple homes in 2022, I'm anticipating a housing crisis in order to buy inexpensively. As a backup plan, I've been thinking about purchasing stocks. What recommendations do you have for the best time to buy? On the one hand, I keep reading and seeing trader earnings of over $500k each week. On the other side, I keep hearing that the market is out of control and experiencing a dead cat bounce. Any Advice?
Best time to buy? I think its impossible to predict a market high or market low . With that being said, during covid was obviously a great time to sell, but trying to predict which month or day during covid that would net you the most money is difficult. As for the future, real estate market is tied to interest rates and the economy.
Arizona is even worse
Fun Fact : Denver, Colorado is 45 minutes from the Rocky Mountains 🏔 but Utah’s capital ( Salt Lake City) withholds the Rocky Mountains 🏔 in it’s city limits making it the mountain capital of the USA.
Good to know
@@datguitarplayer1656 That's is total codswallop. There are many top level managers in Utah that are not LDS.
@@datguitarplayer1656 It seemed the perfect word to epitomize your hyperbolic horse shit. While LDS nepotism is indeed a real thing, one could make the same comment about Catholics in Boston or being Baptist in Atlanta. Of course, if someone of different religious persuasion than the predominant faiths in any of these cities cannot achieve career success, I'd suggest it is not due to religious affiliation. From Black Diamond Equipment to the University of Utah or Overstock to Evans and Sutherland, you'll find a plethora of large companies with many upper level executives that are not of the Mormon faith.
I find it sad if you have been unable to find success in Salt Lake, but rather than blaming others' faiths for your lack of professional success in this vibrant and diverse business environment, I'd suggest some introspection may be a valuable exercise. Your attitude is quite revealing. I am essentially an unapologetic atheist who started my post baccalaureate professional career by moving to Salt Lake back in the Eighties , yet have have had little difficulty in establishing myself as a credentialed and valued professional in Salt Lake's varied and dynamic business environment. I am sorry that you were such a failure out here.
@@datguitarplayer1656 thats a lie, I have heard of the opposite from many friends.
@@datguitarplayer1656 I'd be interested in your objective data showing that there are no non-LDS people working in upper management in Salt Lake City. Your "fun fact" is hyperbolic bull shit. I have already listed several organizations that employ non-LDS in upper management, you have shown nothing to refute this. Are you so stupid as to expect people to believe that when Ruth Watkins claims she is Lutheran, she is secretly hiding that she is in reality a Mormon?
Love, Love, Love Utah; great for the outdoors, people, mountains, cleanliness. Love the last 7 years here. Everywhere has it's share of negativity., but for me it's been superb
Thanks for sharing!
Same. As a Louisianian/Texan, I came here to get my cdl training and license. I found everything you just mentioned superb and was tempted to relocate here myself. But naw, I'm a happy Texan now. 😊
1. Weather
2. Low Humidity
3. Bad Air quality
4. Poor service
5. Vacationers take over
6. Wildlife
7. Street Grid system
8. Ice
9. Traffic
10. Pets
thx
11. Mormons
@@atlhoe564 what’s wrong with Mormons?
@@ohyeahgamer3736 They’re a cult and often have child spouses and or SA children
@@atlhoe564 Religion Isn’t a cult but ok….
Just visited Salt Lake City for the first time. Me and my wife are from Long Island New York. We have family friends who live in Denver. So we flew into Denver stayed there for 4 days then drove to Salt Lake City. Wow what a drive. Vast nothingness until we got to Salt Lake City area. Loved it beautiful. Sad to see how much the great salt lake has dried up. Basically no water between main land and antelope island. But we loved the mountains. Stayed at an air bnb in cottonwood heights right on the eastern edge of the mountains. Took a drive through cottonwood canyon to silver lake by Brighton. Then hiked up to twin lakes. Absolutely stunning. Loved visiting but I’ll never live there. I’m a New Yorker through and through.
Thank you for being one of those thoughtful people towards those working these low-staffed jobs. Don't think many people realize how difficult it is to be underpaid and low-staffed.
Your welcom
You're Welcome.*
Excellent point
No unions, right to work garbage
@@livinginutah I left in 2012 thank god i did rent prices have doubled to tripled and wages have not
I'm a 5th generation native born Utahn and my motto is "Welcome to Utah. Now go Home"
Also, the LDS are the friendliest UNFRIENDLY people you will ever be around!
Friendly people. But crowded parks. Zion National Park is a zoo! Be prepared for crowds. And red dirt. Everywhere you go you end up covered in red dirt and it gets in your clothes and car.
@@skylark1250 again, Utah’s fault for continually advertising the BIG 5 and not giving us the money for our infrastructure to deal with all these tourists.
Too many people on the planet means too many people in the western US trying to move to uncrowned areas that do not stay uncrowned for long. Utah is suffering growth and climate change as is Colorado and the air quality is getting more polluted. Mormons having five to eight children is adding to the burden. The arid west cannot support large populations as water disappears. Water rationing is coming for us all.
@@skylark1250 along with them having more children, Utah is one of the last states for education spending. They like keeping their children and all brainwashed in their religion.
I'm calling you on claiming no snow in southern Utah. I'm from Southern Utah and I have seen LOTS OF SNOW! In fact I have seen it snow on the 4th of July! And that's no joke!
It happens from time to time.
It comes but never stays.
Yup! My in laws live in Cedar City and they get snow a lot in the winter months.
As a native Utahn... I am surprised you did not mention the liquor laws. If you like to drink they are annoying compared to the rest of the nation.
Correct
Idaho has liquor laws that a weird to
What are the laws
perhaps there is an intent/reason behind those laws. it is a family state after all.
@@RhodesWC people with families don’t drink? Weird
The 4 seasons of Utah are:
Almost winter
Winter
Still winter
Construction
what about painful heat.
Utah is beautiful I love it here.
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Winter,
painful heat.
*winter again*
Utah needs to replace the beehive on the flag to an orange cone.
Maybe even change the state moddo from life elevated to construction zone. Possibly change the Utah signs at the state boarder to road work ahead reduce speed signs.
Personally one of my negatives is that so many have NEVER left the state or at least the west coast. On work trips to the Midwest, my husband's colleagues ask how anyone knows where they're going "with all those trees and no mountains". They complain about "humidity" I don't recall ever being higher than 40% which rarely happens. Don't get me wrong, I've enjoyed many aspects of raising my kids here but I don't think any of us will stay. It's simply too crowded unless you live in the middle of nowhere (where you better be LDS)
Education lacks in Utah and therefore they don’t know where anything is and don’t travel anywhere except their local area. Most in the SLC/Provo area don’t even know where Delicate Arch is, the one on their license plate. They think it’s in SLC.
@Leslie Gibbons no one needs to be LDS. Better if you aren’t any religion, since religion controls Utah.
Yes!!!
UTAH is crowded? What Utah are you from?
Crowded? Utah is the 11th least densely populate state in the country.
Hi there. I just moved in Utah from my home country in east EU due the invasion in my own country. Tons of my friends told me that moving in some "wild" state is terrible idea . But then i googled some videos bout negative sides of Utah, and one of them referenced to this video. Utah got almost the same climate as in my country, my city was also full of tourists 24/7 and i also got mountains Karpatian with wild bears and pak of wolfs. But know what? In Utah i legally can own a rifle and carry in with myself, criminal level is MUCH "better" here and i bought a 10 acres of land with my friend for like cost of a used BMW in my country. God bless US heh
@@NicodemusPeyton literally bot found that oldass vid just to type this☠️
I love Utah--it is getting crowded with people, most of whom love it! I've lived other places and I wouldn't trade my life in Utah!
I've always lived in Utah except for four years in Kentucky. I was so glad to get back out of the humidity and to proper mountains!
You didn't mention the high cost of real-estate. The median price of a home here in St. George is now $640,000.
True!
I got stuck in Utah for 6 months during the pandemic, i thought i was going to hate it... Turned out to be an amazing place to live.
Glad you enjoyed the state
@@tracy9397 No
What happened to Colorado, happening here. Too many people, too quickly.
@@Skibum-qe3rd thats almost every state, everywhere i go ppl always say this, Texas, Arizona, IL, Iowa, FL, etc etc. anywhere you go its the saaaaaaame thing. thats why ignore that part. Inflation is EVERYWHERE EVERY STATE. TRUST ME.
Always good to know the bad that goes with the good! Also, some negatives are another person's positives!! Great information - Thanks!
Absolutely!
Mi casa su casa real estate back scratching....COZY. Let me try! Pretend I am wearing realtor garb, and I am 5-ish percent of the closing cost fancy.
A spoon full of sugar is medicine, and watch me pull stuff out of this carpet bag...it looks better with a positive attitude...thats whats wrong with people. Paint that crap gold.
Can I be in the club? LMAO.
Don't move to Utah. It's full.
Thanks for viewing
Really? So it's California, Colorado, Texas, Florida, and now North Carolina is heading that way too. Can't stop the changing demographics.
Agreed 👍stay out, no vacancy lol
G M lol right I live in Utah, we gotta preserve our state from becoming like ny or cali or whatever lol
It's full and now it's getting worse... getting expensive to live here 😫
Add UTAH POLITICIANS
Any particular politician?
Pick any of the many “GOP Stop the Steal, pro QuaAn conspiracy, pro Fear and Angst pointing to the othercausing division” politicians.
I love Utah but the landlords have WAY too much power here. They can raise the rent whenever they want without notice. I'm currently dealing with landlords who have increased the rent $300 and I can't afford to live here anymore. The problem is all the other rentals are at least $1,000+ in Utah. Why are rentals so overvalued? It's not like the houses are getting any younger or increasing in square footage...
That's only true if you do not have a lease . And you should never NEVER move into a rental anywhere without a lease. Granted the time they have to give you notice is 2 weeks shorter than most places but they cannot just raise it when you have a lease.
Your country is fucked
It’s called supply and demand.. all rents are going up. You should have bought when houses were cheaper
califonians moving in and as I understand people from India are moving into california these are the wealther part of society so the realtors are chasing the people of california and jacking other states prices up. and yes greediness.
Yup the Californyatards have destroyed this beautiful state. I'll be happily leaving at the end of the year. Have fun with your skyrocketing prices and crime. However the road Rage shootouts are fun to watch. Oh an the smog mmmmmm The Graffiti is fun to read though and you can always talk to the bums at every stop light and freeway exits if you're bored. The horrible air Quality isn't bad if you wear a respirator and you won't have to worry about the Mountains blocking your view cause they're getting rid of those.
As Utah's representative I can say that it's totally fine if you don't want to move here. You might want to check out Wyoming or Idaho.
I would like to second this motion, there is nothing to see here and everyone can go back to California now…..
None of that🤐
@@milesd3928 Yeah.. That would probably be best..
As a representative of Wyoming I'm authorized to say that our state is at capacity. We apologize.
@@jacobyocom-blum163 🤣😅
Lived in St. George area (Ivins) for 3-1/2 years. Beautiful area. But the summers? The winters? The wind? The sand? Uh, uh, moved back to San Diego. We had a humidifier at our home but the dryness still killed us. I suffer from dry eye syndrome and because of the need to have AC a/o heater running all of the time, I got corneal abrasions about every 10 days. Just awful. Had to move.
Until things started warming up, much of Southern Utah did get snow. Didn’t stay on the ground very long, but it got some. Still gets snow in the mountains and in Zion. I have family in St. George. It doesn’t snow in St. George, but it does outside of it’s basin. There are parts of S. Utah that don’t get snow, but his broad statement is wrong.
He said the mountains could get up to 9 inches! I stopped believing anything he said after that
State Patrol will give you a ticket, but drop the speed IF YOU ARE RESPECTFUL TO THEM. Personal experience! Pay fine and move on or slow it down to +5 over. Last thing stay off phone when driving. Safe and happy travels.
I thought you were going to mention the absence of casinos. Some people like to visit casinos for recreation. Yes, casinos are available in all of the adjacent states, but getting there can be quite a drive. I believe Utah and Hawaii are the only states without casinos.
Visiting Cedar City... So clean... Friendly people... Close to so many awesome parks and hiking! So far love Utah!
Enjoy Utah
Awesome! I love living in cedar, friendly people as you said and it’s a small town feel without actually being a small town
You might encounter people caring firearms, do not panic.
Thanks for viewing
please panic. we don't want any commies to come here.
i have a shoot first ask questions later policy.
I carry a firearm in Utah
@@user-tp5yb4hr4w I am a native of Utah but raised in ca, am I welcomed back in Utah? I promise I aint a commie, I am a red blooded American who loves guns.
@@AbelGarcia04
yeah ok. but i realize i'm too late on this message, and many commies have actually moved here over the years.
now i realize we are screwed either way and it's now time for folks like me to move ever further out away from these cities, because when the shit rolls down in the cities and hits the fan, there will be nowhere to hide from the zombie hordes.
i started thinking about living within an earthship community out in the middle of nowhere where i can collect my own water and create my own food and products without running into stupid building code issues or city rules due to the demands of the commies changing the law when they become the majority which will happen, because the commies always leave the very cities they helped destroy with their commie policies.
so i'm getting the fuck out while i still can.
As a mail carrier, folk love their dogs here. And they don't love putting them on leashes. Lots and lots of roaming dogs.
In Utah my 3 yr old was attacked- Davis Animal Control saw her in the hospital and said it was the worst they'd ever seen.
The inversion is local to the Salt Lake valley, not all of Utah
Thanks for viewing
Utah county has it. Logan valley has it. There are other areas.
@@BillUtah yes but the worst is Salt Lake! Not so much in other places! Utah weather is very unpredictable! Lot's of job's but they do not pay enough to afford the cost of liveing any more! 😒😒😒😒😒😒
Going on in Ogden, SLC, Provo, and sometimes tooele
Cowboy state. I miss those stunning mountains and rocks
I lived in Utah my whole 18 years of life there’s some criminal hotspots northern Utah snows a bunch southern Utah it’s pretty hot I do love the landscape
John Browning was from Utah as well, the greatest gun engineer know to mankind having created the 50 BMG, 1911, 50 Cal heavy machine gun, etc etc. The crew that dropped the nuke on Japan also trained in a place in Utah called Wendover on the border with Nevada. Utah also withholds Area 52 and Hills Air Force base which has the largest fleet of F-35 fighter jets in the world. I also believe Utah in Ute means “ people of the mountains”. Established 1848.
Thanks for viewing
I visited John Browning's grave in Ogden. The state even honor him by making his 1911 pistol the state firearm.
John Browning was not from SLC. Better do more research on him. He did join the Mormon Church and his progeny are faithful members to this day.
@@lynnvanlandschoot6735 ogden was first known as Brownsville
@@livinginutah what a one- upper this person is.😉🙂
Born and raised in Salt Lake City,Utah. Saw enough snow to last a lifetime. Now I hate snow and can't stand anything below 70. Had to move to southern California. Hay fever was killing me too.
Mitt Romney is your biggest negative.
Lol Amen! 🙏
Yeah well we all know he's getting voted out next time around! 😂😂😂😂😂😂 Utah doesn't really talk about politics! But, don't do what we put you in there for well you'll be old news real quick! 😳😳😳😳😳😳
Wow this is ridiculous. Mitt Romney being ostracized by a bunch of Mormons for having integrity. Or maybe Utah has become the cult of Trump? How creepy.
@Aaron Jess Better the Mormons than the gangs, criminals, and drug addicts on other States!
@Aaron Jess The Mormons are harmless compared to the crime infested neighborhoods of East LA! All the fanatical religious Mormon stuff can get old, however, this is much better than drive by shootings and people getting mugged everyday in the inner cities of SF or LA.
The street system is still pretty easy. If you ask someone their east or west/north or south coordinates you can find them. It's easier than most cities. If you see negative reviews it's usually a Utah person. It's getting a lot of people moving to the state. People love to say Utah is full.
I think that you should have mentioned that it isn't Utah, in general, that has poor air quality. MOST of Utah has great air quality. It's just the metro area in the Northern end that has air quality issues.
Yep, the Wasatch front ALWAYS has smog. But they all ignore the rest of the state. That is the Moron way.
@@Ex_christian
Reporting normal air quality is hardly news. If Utah had an area that had the best air in the country, that would be worth stating. But it doesn't. Telling people the worst air is in northern utah is however newsworthy.
@@davidmiller4594 true. That’s if SLC ever had good air quality, which it hasn’t in years and it’s getting worse. Nothing like the right/Republicans allowing refineries, etc to continue to pollute all they want. Glad the rest of the state has cleaner air as long as companies don’t destroy our land.
@@Ex_christian I'm planning coming to SLC for my masters. for an year only though. Is it going to matter if I only stay for a year or should I stay away?
@@MrBunny53 depends on your health and if you want it to go down the drain while in SLC. And if you can handle the friendliest unfriendly people as well.
Eat, Drink, and be Merry for tomorrow you may be in Utah...
Great list!
Don’t give Utah a pass for poor service, it has always been bad lol. Specifically food service.
Good to know!
@@livinginutah I’m going to walk back what I said - not all of Utah has bad service, just St. George/Hurricane in particular where I live. I am just a salty boi 😬….
I’m a server myself, so I feel pretentiously qualified to share my thoughts on the subject lol
That's just honestly rude to my family. It's actually the most safe state in the United States
I have visited Utah for 9 consecutive Summers. It's a great state. Most of the negatives you mentioned are not negatives for most people. The biggest negative I've encountered out of the many places I've visited is the traffic in Salt Lake city and St. George. Salt Lake's traffic issue is compounded by the most confusing rats nest of roads between I80 west and destinations south of Salt Lake. Even after 9 years, it's STILL a confusing rats nest, along with unending construction, roads splitting, etc. As for St. George, the congestion makes it looks like downtown Los Angeles. Another emerging concern is water shortages/drought.
I think that the issue folks have with the grid system is that 100S is an East-West running street, 100W is a N-S running street. It's kinda counterintuitive until you get used to it. And yes, the streets are measured from Temple Square. Also, there are a lot of towns that are X townships up, and X townships over from that same spot.
As for So. Utah - it gets snow doggone it! There's even skiing in So. Utah, and some pretty tall mountains. I have seen in snow IN St George, but it is rare, and that is the lowest elevation in the state. Further, the air quality is very good in So. Utah compared to the Ogden-SLC-Provo corridor. Indeed, everywhere in the state has better air quality than there.
The 500lb gorilla in the room here is the LDS Church. Folks likely know that Utah is full of LDS people, but it takes some getting used to if you are non-LDS and didn't grow up there. So many activities at least partially revolve around the church that it is kind of hard to explain. And yeah, the liquor laws are weird, have several variations, and only allow beer up to 4. something (up from 3.2). Adapt - I had to.
Utah is also expensive to live in. Housing prices have always been higher than most states (the whole West is kinda like that), but in the last 2-3 years OUCH. Food is also more costly than many places and not just the tax. They tax Social Security and other retirement income as well. Property tax seems to be about average though. I will say this about Utah taxes - they seem to be good stewards of the people's money compared to most places I have lived.
It's my home state, I have a lot of family still living there and visit every couple of years. Would love to retire there, but see comment above. I am not a low earner btw, and will have more in retirement than most, but unless I want to live in a small and isolated town that is 80 miles from the nearest Walmart, I just can't see myself moving home.
You need to differentiate between the State of Utah and the Salt Lake Valley. (Temperature inversion)
Ya, that’s the problem. People in SLC think Utah is only that. The rest of Utah is always screwed.
Can you explain the difference?
Hi. I agree with everything except the grid system. I lived in SLC several months before I figured it out; t was not easy. Not only did no one explain it but it was complicated by someone telling you directions, saying 9 St by 21 st… when it is really 900 St and 2100 St.
I finally figured it out when I was at a light by the temple. Not only did I figure out that the grid in every town is based around the temple, but was also the first time I was able to realize why I would be looking at a cross street labeled, for example West 300, when I was driving westward. It is all about the temple, not the true direction. The grid system here is as crazy as the upside-down pentagrams all over the temples.
There is literally nothing more simple than the grid system. A five year old can figure it out in 30 seconds.
@@moronibreitbart6055 Thank you for the insult
@@moronibreitbart6055 that's your opinion moron.
Agree! Worst streets and "directions " in Utah. California and Nevada are so easy, never needed a gps, let alone someone to explain anything. Utah is like a different country, doesn't feel like the rest of the USA. I've lived here since 2008 and I still don't like it very much at all.
The grid system is easy if you take 10 minutes to understand it. And contrary to your claim, yes it has to do with east, west, north, south.
The first street to the south (of the temple, which was the center of SLC at the time) is 100 S. The next street to the south, 200 S. The next street to the south, 300 S. The next street to the south, 400 S. So on and so on out to 12400 S in Draper, the furthest South city in the Salt Lake Valley.
Same with the other streets East, West, and North.
I'm afraid @Moroni Breitbart was right. You didn't take any time to try and understand it. You probably struggle with Math as well. No judgement, just an observation.
I'm in my early 60's and lived in Utah my entire life. I agree with all this except I don't think I've ever noticed poor service (#4). Maybe I haven't been out of Utah enough to notice a difference. But poor service never even crossed my mind the way you explain it, except for an occasional rude jerk employee.
Thanks for watching
Customer service is terrible in this state you need to get out lol and explore other states.
It's not about rudeness, it's that this is a culture where the BUSINESS is always right and getting things right or on time are low priorities. Very few of the places I've worked have a can-do attitude about legitimate customer problems. Very often if you complain about missing parts or undercooked food you're seen as ungrateful and they'll just ghost you because they have no urgency about the matter. Services and trades are also pretty bad. Slightly incomplete or crooked work is completely normal, or appointments that are just blown off and never rescheduled. Another example: you might stand in line ten or fifteen extra minutes because employees are either getting to know the customers or are bad at getting the customer in and out efficiently. Being friendly at the expense of lots of wasted time for others is a bad practice but it's the norm here. Banks are much more pleasant than other parts of the country but they are slow, and fast food places in Utah take 2-5 times longer for worse food than anyplace else I've been in the country, just as a couple examples. There are definitely rude places in the world, but Utah customer service just tends to be clueless.
I am in my 60s and since the Olympics, Utah has grown at a tremendous pace. It was much better before. My vote is slow the building permits in SLC & put limits on high density housing. We don’t have enough water to support the population now.
@@floydlarken3148 well high density housing uses less water than low density housing and development in rural areas, and it also keeps taxes down as it uses less infrastructure in general. yes the growth overall isn’t sustainable but until voters elect representatives who don’t greenlight every land deal, every federal to state transfer, and every zoning change the development industry asks for nothing will change. Having an incredibly steady economy doesn’t help it either, just like it doesn’t help improve customer service when business owners know they’re almost guaranteed to not go out of business.
Being honest, as a half Minnesotan and half Wisconsinite (yes thats what citizens of Wisconsin are actually called 😂) Only getting a few inches of snow feels amazing. We just got 18 inches in 1 night! INSANE!! Not to mention it snows from October to April and that 18 inches was 1 night out of 6 months. We dont really have spring 😂 it just feels like winter 😂
18" in one night. wow.
@@livinginutah she's not wrong. I'm a Wisconsinite and our winters, much the same as Minnesota, always deliver!
😂
Same herein Michigan
@@user-qt5km9ru8l oh yeah yall get tons of snow too. My dad drives to the UP every Monday with a Semi so we hear all the Michigan weather from him.
About the service jobs.. the wages are just way too low to live off of. But that’s a nation wide problem for the US. I worked at Walmart in Utah and I couldn’t even pay my rent. I had to rely on family for that. People go to more educated jobs to afford the cost of living. I moved back to Sweden. I do miss Utah though. I met so many friendly people there, and the nature is absolutely the most beautiful I’ve seen!
Thanks for watching.
I moved here from California, I will say this its a bit different but in so many good ways. People are amazing, Honest and kind. Job opportunities are beyond plentiful. Housing and Cost of living is Low. They tend to take care of their residents more than anywhere I have ever lived.
When did you move and where in Utah did you move? We might move there
@@ella2487 We moved to St George. We are Close to Zion national park which is amazing. Got here in march. The pay here even on the lower end you could afford housing no issue. Not sure why some think its not like that.
Oh cool! Me and my family were going to move to st George. They're looking looking at houses.
Good to know
We just want to keep out the riff raff. Utah is a very red state and it helps Utah stay a great place to live and visit.
Ya. I-15 sucks in the winter it’s like everyone forgets how to drive in bad weather every year lol
Actually, the customer service was already very poor prepandemic! I’ve lived here for 13 years now and lived in several states. I’ve also worked in customer service for 10 years, and I’m still astounded at how little effort or accountability there is from management for customer service agents or associates. The seasons are beautiful, scenic! It’s also not uncommon to find dog poop EVERYWHERE! Loves dogs but pet owner c’mon that’s just gross!
Thanks for watching
My friend was in customer service, and they trained little and expected a lot.
I'm in Modesto ca and there's dog poop in the parks here too
Living in and around Salt Lake most my life for 30+ years , then moving to the gulf south , Louisiana & Mississippi in 2008 . I'd say the customer service problem is at least half the grade of customers fault .
The amount of impatient arseholes in lines in Utah are just out the box crazy compared to how people treat one another down here in the south .
When I first got here ... I thought I was experiencing reverse racism .
But slowly I came to realize it was just my piss poor attitude as a customer I learned from being a Utard that was the problem .
@@katherinem.4414 -SO true. My son worked in tourism at a resort in MOAB. The management was AWFUL. He has finally left after 6 months and is working in Colorado doing something he enjoys.
i really would like to live in Utah !
Thanks for viewing
@@livinginutah
thank YOU Sir
If you liked being judged then you would be correct.
believe everything you hear about utah. even the crazy shit is true.
@@MrGloriousg not a mormon and have never been judged. You live in a fantasy
We live in So Utah. BEST MOVE EVER from our previous state. It’s not as Mormon as people think. It’s a very red community, open carry, no traffic, absolutely insanely gorgeous scenery and tons of things to do. Vegas is about 2.5 hrs away.
I agree.
I'd be leery about sharing how great it is, more people are gonna move there. 😬
@@karlawilliams9086
That won’t happen. You can relax.
Home prices are expensive now, used to be affordable but not anymore so it’s not worth to pay half million for a medium size home far from the ocean
Yeah.. don't move to Utah. And if you do, please have a change of heart. Bring good things with you, not bad habits. Don't be a burden. Help us strengthen our community 🙏
I have been living in utah my whole life! Everyone is nice here!
I agree
If "everyone is nice" you must be a young, submissive mormon woman. Everyone is "not nice" to women who feel they should be treated like human beings.
We don’t have inversion in Park city so you should be clear about that’s in Salt Lake City. The poor customer service is because Utahans aren’t taught manners like the rest of the country, i.e. East Coast and Midwest. I’ve not experienced it in 3 years.
The SL County grid system works very well. One system for every system in the county/valley. It's when there is a different grid system for every little city that it gets confusing.
I went to school in Logan, USU and two quarters at the U of U in Salt Lake City, and worked at Alta Ski Lifts 1982-1983. I love low or no humidity as having to deal with high humidity in the Eastern States, of NY, CT, KY and Texas. I also used to ski, and love the geography and climate. If I were to reside there it would be either Park City area or Logan area. It would still be better than trying to find your way around the DFW area, they change the name of the street after you cross an intersection. It is a joke and you need a navigation system in your car. At least Logan (even though it has grown, would still be easier to find your way around, especially if you spent 4 years of college at USU.
Go Aggies! ‘ 8 4
Agree, the streets etc. Are the worst here. California and Nevada I never had problems getting around, and certainly didn't need a gps!
@@michellejohnsen912 are you from usa dear?
We drove through Utah from Arizona is a beautiful state, we might be moving there thanks for the tips
Glad it was helpful!
I’m in England. This randomly came up in my recommendations. Glad it did. That was really interesting. Utah looks stunning! Thank you 😊
Well, i lived in england for a few years.
@@livinginutah Did you? WhereBouts? I’m in Rushden in.Northamptonshire.
@@gripplehound I know it very well (rushden), as a child we lived at Raf chelveston (just around the corner), then as a teenager we lived in ramsey cambs.
@@livinginutah What a small world!! I’ve just been over that way today. I’ve been to Springfield shopping outlet near Spalding! I know Chelveston very well. There’s a pub there called The Star and Garter just before the bend.
@@gripplehound I think that pub was there in the 70's and it had the same name
Outsider who drives through there often. Better friendly customer service there than other states. Always road construction on I-15. High percentage of fast, selfish drivers, and phone distracted young drivers. Bad air in Northern big cities. Crowded attractions. Cookie-cutter homes. Lots of plastic surgery billboards. Beautiful scenery.
Poor service? Are you nuts? I moved to UT from WI and the customer service is literally the BEST I've ever encountered! Even fast food places have nice people! In Milwaukee if you order fast food they throw the bag at you and don't even say thank you or anything, mostly you just get the whole "black attitude" thing in WI. If you think UT has bad customer service, think again!
Good to know
I’m in the St. George area and have had countless bad service experiences. A lot of no show and never call back types. Just personal experience.
I was born in Utah! But in 2014 i moved to Eastern Colorado , I go to Utah alot tho since most of my family lives there :) #UTAH 4 LIFE💖💖
thanks for watching
Moved to SLC from L.A one year ago now , love the low humidity and winter wasn’t bad at all .If you like nature , it’s awesome for hiking up the mountain trails.Airport is 10 minutes away from downtown SLC.
Thanks for sharing!
I’ve been living in Utah for a year now in which I’m from Texas. One thing that I can say is that the Salt Lake metro area is more diverse than I imagined.
shieeett
what's that supposed to mean?
@@asinegaasinega what is what supposed to mean? Can you be a little more specific???
Go back to Texas
@@jigglepuff1218 I’m good, Texans are here….🥱and more to come 🥱
First time I've watched one of your videos. I live in Orem & you are spot on with your list. I am originally from Vegas & love having 4 seasons. Enjoyed watching.
Thank you
I live in Vegas now grew up in Ogden. I will say Utah is a gem. Everyone from California needs to go to other states. Haha
I am living in Utah right now, it is amazing, but it’s kind of boring, buts it’s actually a really cool state, if you know what ur doing.
I agree
Best place to live in USA…I live here and I love it.it’s place where you can get peace.best thing about Utah is nice people
Thanks for watching
I heard the crime rate is very high! And it doesn't seem to have much business, for jobs!
@@stardustgirl2904 heard its worse than mogadishu
Can't say Utah is the outdoor capital of the world when Alaska still exists 😮
I was born in Utah and spent my first 28 years here, then I moved to Kauai and holy hell I had bad asthma. I also am horribly allergic to mold, which contributed to the asthma issues. Then we moved to Kona for 10 years and vog (volcanic fog) was another thing that made it impossible to breathe. But it was totally worth it! Haha
I can relate to the challenges with asthma
As the ma
Hrhdjauai🎃😤🎃🦌😀⭕️😁
Thank you,Straight to the point no blah blah blah.
I thought these were supposed to be negatives? Pet friendly and a lot of jobs, how is that negative lol?
I think he said not well paid jobs.
Yeah guys difinetly be careful on those sidewalks in The winter around Utah.
You get paid crap tho. So sure come work 40+ hours for only $800 every two weeks but rent is 1600$ for a one bedroom. 😅 it’s terrible here
@@Taytay004 That may be the case but I've seen many rents under that on Zillow for multiple bedrooms. Which city in Utah are you referring to?
In a couple of years I plan to move to Utah just for a little bit ! I’ve been doing research and it doesn’t seam to bad for me :) !
Welcome to utah
@@livinginutah hey pencil dick.... you DO NOT represent what 90% of us utahns think.
Gotta love a state with no real negatives
I agree
Yeah, I was expecting a couple of actually serious negatives. Snow and ice is old hat for a native of the northwoods, and wildlife is nothing new out in the country. All the rest is stuff I experience on the daily, other than the air quality issue. In the cities in Wisconsin, it's a common enough problem. Same with traffic. So not bad at all. Plus I can't imagine any situation where more dogs is a bad thing.
Either you are mormon, or you haven't seen under the hood of the ugly crap that goes on here.
@@haroldwhite5761 I live in Louisiana don't even try pal
@@haroldwhite5761 lmao and what’s under the hood? I’ve lived here my whole life and am not a Mormon. Never had any negative experience
Funny how a video stating the negatives makes me wanna move there even more.
Agree😂
All my Morman ancestors are from Utah although I don't follow that faith it taught me to always have a year's supply of food ....it's a Morman thing , the only negative for me is the large nuclear waste storage facilities , but come on Skin walker ranch , Blind frog ranch , underground tunnels , what's not to like ?
Don't buy into hysteria about nuclear waste storage. Countries around the world have dialed this in and the USA is actually the best at it. The pushback against nuclear power is predicated on the fact that it would solve the energy problem easily. Politicians do not WANT this problem solved, they need the problem.
@@mikeg3439 Amen.
What nuclear waste?
I live in Utah 24 years and I love it a lot !t is beautiful place for living
I agree
We spent a lot of time driving around the west desserts of Utah, you can always tell when your getting close to civilization, you will see trash blowing around and sitting on the side of the road.
Good ol Utah lol
Low humidity also lessens the temperature extremes.
Utah is the most beautiful state, or at least top 3 for me. The main thing holding me back is finding a job in my field! that is a problem that can be solved hopefully!
Thanks for the video, great information.
Best of luck!
Just curious but what are your top 5 most beautiful?
You forgot the copious amounts of Karen's. People will nose in your business like nowhere else. Me and some friends were drinking in my Volkswagen camper bus, parked in the driveway in my own home. And some SOB called the cops. The cops didn't find anything wrong with what we were doing, and left after a quick hello. If you want to live somewhere with less Karen's, try Wisconsin or Indiana.
I myself have been here since 1992, straight out of Southern California during the LA riots. I have come to appreciate everything Mormon City has to offer. I'm not Mormon myself, but I do owe a debt of gratitude to this folk. There is bad, just like anywhere else. But like President John F. Kennedy said: "Ask not what your country can do for you -- ask what you can do for your country." Amen..🙏
What you sound like: Im not Mormon myself...um, i do know some Mormons and they good people. Its ok if you are not Mormon, but just remember you are moving to our state....LMAO...and here is a famous quote that I am going to remove responsibility from our state, and puts anything wrong back on you...The way people think Jesus allows them to lie and manipulate people. Just wowsers.
@markstewart4501 Hey, today there's lots of folks migrating to Utah, and it's ok. It helps the economy. Construction is booming. The problem is when they come to settle as homeless. That doesn't help anyone.
I became a resident in the 90s, graduated high school, Job Corps, and slcc. I'm in West Regional Carpenters Union. Man, I feel like I'm part of the family already. No pun intended
@@cedarpoplar How do you take your self serious? Let me guess, a lot of "its worse in (third world country)". You are so privileged that a problem doesn't need to be addressed because a third world country is the...standard? Reference point? When govt gets that corrupted we can address a problem?
It's a right-to-work state. AKA being able to afford rent is a sign of...not working 40 hours? Teenager should be selling beer and cigerettes, because its a teenagers job.
Renters rights are basically do you have a $2k retainer for a lawyer? Vast majority don't SOOOO...you have the right to move again and again. Lets get into the weeds, if you wish, between lawyers, rights (you call them privileges im sure), "housing insurance" nicknamed "renters insurance, and officials at Utah Housing Authority stating they are more of "information booth" than enforcement.
To everyone else, Utah is DESIGNED to exploit. IF you are an exploiter...we have MASSIVE tax breaks. We trained the middle class to pay for it, and then blame the poor. Let the 101 plus MLM's thriving in Utah be the tip of a MASSIVE iceberg as a warning. Greed is Literally Utah's motto. Watching family get sucked dry here is...in mormon happy talk "god's plan". The Religious Zealotry is Multi-generationally consequential here. Talk about free to do ANYTHING you want, but you can't afford it. Maybe buy a home after the housing collapse of 2007.
If you aren't a "leader" in this state you ARE the problem. Brain Rot. Basically Economic Cannibals...with a "world religion" stamp of approval. The youth are LEAVING IN DROVES. Something about their generations being undesirable.
If you can handle certain aspects of Utah. It's really nice to stay at. I've lived in Utah for my whole life and It's been pretty good so far. it's not that far from places that me and my family go on trips to. Montana, Vegas, California. I've gone to those 3 places in the USA so. I've also been to the Philippines but I fly there. It's not that bad.
Thanks for sharing!
Im moving from Tx to Utah this april...aka next month! Im so excited and im totally ready for this change! Also number 10 is the best We have 4 cats, 1 dog (for now) and one snake (for now). Big pet people ready to join this adorable pet community!
Lately, ive noticed a few people leaving Texas. Do you have any insight?
@@livinginutah the area i live in personally is the Dallas area and the prices are sky rocketing. People are moving in from Cali and new york so buying a house is impossible unless you have cash up front. That's only guess. But for me personally I'm moving for college and wild life reasons
@@bradc2632 ah. Then I'm not to sure. I'm mostly moving for college and wildlife opportunities.
I'm moving from Dallas to Utah this fall. I've been in Dallas my whole life, there's so many reasons. The humidity + the heat is unbearable and it's only gonna get hotter. The mentality here is very unpleasant to say the least. Way too much cement, too many dern people. Housing prices are ridiculous but that's pretty much happening everywhere.
@@OneofTheMostHigh I'm in Utah now. I've been here since April. Best choice of my life!!!!
I've lived in Utah for over 20 years and I love the mountains. I've never seen a bear or a mountain lion. I've seen several rattlesnakes and coyotes, though!
They're now hiring, but not at a living wage.
Just curious. How many people have died in Utah from not making a living wage?
@@robertrenk7074 Probably more than you think if they can't afford health coverage or have access to preventive care.
@@retiredinbali9565 Show me the statistics and where you got them from please. For years I’ve heard this idea people are dying from not making a living wage so all I am asking is how many and where did you get that information.
@@robertrenk7074 Good for you. You are able to live on a non-living wage. Most people don't want to live this way. To each his own.
@@retiredinbali9565 Again show me how many people have died from not making a “living wage.” You have no statistically evidence or facts to show people died from a non “living wage.” If no evidence is forthcoming then please stop with the propaganda.
There is nothing terrible on this list.
What area of Utah is the “least” Mormon? By statistics..
Saltlake.
Salt lake city except for temple square
Salt Lake is quite diverse. However nobody is in your face about religion. Pretty chill actually.
Ironically, Salt Lake City is honestly the least Mormon. Tons of Mormon visitors, but the actual residents not so much. Some really good breweries in SLC, nice bars, dive bars, various temples and other religions are all over SLC as well.
Draper
The amount of snowfall is also determined on how much of lake effect is being created.. aka how much lake there is… a lot of human consumption of water= less water making it to the lake= less lake= less snow.
U forgot to mention CONSTRUCTION AND BAD DRIVERS
Add that to the list
Yeah those out of state drivers suck and need to learn the left lane really is the fast lane so get the f over
I thought we were bad drivers until I went out of state. After that I figured we had some of the best
When I was a kid we moved to Utah from an Idaho location at 6200 feet altitude. It seemed like moving to Florida. Only 4500 feet and the snow even melts before June!
Cheers from Moscow, Russia 🇷🇺🤝🇺🇸🏔
Welcome to the channel. You have a lot of knowledge about Utah
Большое спасибо) Живу в штате Юта и изучаю русский язык в университете. Я хочу когда-нибудь ездить в Москву.
You are welcome Vlady P.
Привет товарищ - Las Vegas Nevada
Grew up in Pacific NW. after an Air Force career ( never at Hill AFB), returned to Oregon, than to South Dakota, and ended up in Salt Lake City working for the Veterans Administration regional office. Never fond of big cities, but this place really is a nice place to live. We don’t care for the super hot week in July where the temperature is usually above 100 degrees all week. Usually a week in January where temps can be in the negative teens. Snow lasts longer than the ski season. Good ski area down south, but this is an awesome state. Can’t tell if this guy is just negative person,or is using sarcasm to keep people from moving here. Yes, carry a gun in the mountains or in the desert. Utahns are also the worst drivers in the world. Truckers refer to driving in Utah as the “Mormon 500.” Icy days, there can be as many as 400 accidents just in this single county. Nothing is worse than I15 north-south, or the 201 east-west. Rodeo is big here, but if you like eating out on Sunday, that can be a problem. Mormons only make up 50% or so of the population now, but if the business is Mormon-owned, it is likely closed on Sunday.
Cool story. Stay where the fuck you are
11. Advertisers 12. Increasing house prices 13. Population escalating rapidly thanks to fires. 14. Covid
This state is very, very Republican, and not in good way!
dont move to utah people . first rent for 6 months and see if you want to stay
Thanks for the information! Moving from Texas to Utah might be happening soon.
Let me know if i can be of assistance
Same here! I’m thinking it’ll be a good move
I've lived in Utah since 1961. I'm 72. You get used to it! I'm a former Mormon. Not a pariah, though. They aren't really into shunning. You need to be ok with lots of kids everywhere, though. Easy for me. I had seven.
As a transplant who has raised kids here, I disagree. My kids have been excluded (and there are other parents with the same experience) for not being Mormon. I also have a friend from South America who tells me about being excluded despite being part of the church
Thank you for the great infos! Keeper up with the good work.
Thanks, will do!
@@livinginutah fuckin needle dick real estate schill
You should definitely avoid moving to Utah. And most within Utah should probably move out. I support this!
im looking to move to utah but everywhere we look its tough to find a decently priced home or apartment I'm moving there for college and due to covid we don't know if we're even allowed to buy a home because we don't have jobs at the moment.Where should I start looking because crime and safety is also a huge factor as well.
First step will be preapproval. I can recommend a great lender
No income? No home lol
You’ll be able to find a job easily. A lot of people here don’t care about COVID so it should be no problem moving. As for affordable housing…good luck
Crime is low.
I'm posting this in July. In Cedar City we haven't seen a drop of rain since at least last November. Oh - how about the wind? It's always windy here and most days the wind is at least 15 mph. There are weeks on end with wind in excess of 30 mph. Many over 45 to 50. There are four seasons but you will miss spring and autumn if you blink. Want to grow a garden? Forget it. By the time you amend your soil (clay and sand - little to no organic matter)and figure out how to grow in the wind (and random summer-time freezes) you will experience the $50 tomatoes.
Cedar city does experience windy conditons. In the northern part of the state, many homes have a great garden. We have a garden and have great success every year
Moved to Florida from New York about 2 years ago, thinking of getting out and coming to Utah. So far the list doesn't seem all negative to me lol
Thanks for watching
Don't move to Utah. The scenery is only cool to see and visit. The locals don't go to see it everyday to see no damn rocks. If u do move, go to salt lake city cause it's a major city with a city vibe to it
Just curious, how come you left NY? Was it NYC? And also, why the interest in leaving Florida now after just 2 years? Thanks!
@@ryanr9792 because us Floridians said thanks for visiting now GTFO. 😂
@@jagervolant7871 Been here 8 years bud, eat meat 🙃