Regional Guides
The opportunity to relocate to a whole new city or state is thrilling but also intimidating. The uncertainty of what the local scene, neighborhood, and the job market are like can dull the joys of starting afresh in a new place.
Below, you will find a compilation of mini regional guides that will help you explore essential facets of what will soon be your new home base. It covers weather, the housing market, job market, local food scene, education, art scene, and other distinctive aspects the region may be known for. With these guides, you will have a good idea about whether or not a region is best suited for you and your family.
We hope our regional guides serve the purpose of helping you get to know your new city a little better before actually moving there. Feel free to use these for yourself or share them with your friends who may be moving!
Philadelphia is the capital and largest city in the state of Pennsylvania, US. With a 2020 population of 1,603,797, it is the sixth-most populated city and the most populous city in the state of Pennsylvania.
Making up your mind to relocate to Maryland will probably be the best decision ever considering the blend of the city as well as a rich topography with some spectacular landscapes, grasses, hills, and mountains.
You’ll probably have the same train of thought every time you move to a new neighborhood. You’ll have a lot of moving questions, as well as things you’d like to learn about the new place. If you are considering moving to Massachusetts, you will most likely have questions bothering you like; is it fun in MA? What’s the education level there? How about job opportunities?
It’s no secret that Chicago is the most populated city in Illinois and the third most inhabited city in the United States. The state is situated on the shores of Lake Michigan, sweeping across a landmass of 227.73 square miles. It is home to over 2.7 million people.
Are you moving to San Diego soon? It’s the second-largest city in California and has beautiful beaches, perfect weather, and lucrative job opportunities, so it comes as no surprise you’d want to move to San Diego.
Everyone would like to live in New York City at least once in their life. If you’re getting that opportunity to move here, we are so very happy for you! But let’s be honest — you are likely feeling stressed and overwhelmed about moving somewhere you’re not familiar with.
Do you have an upcoming move to San Francisco? Home to the Golden Gate, Silicon Valley, and the Gold Rush, SF is a city full of hope, opportunities, and oddities (it really stands apart from the other cities in the United States).
Seattle, also known as the Emerald City, is a dynamic city nestled amidst mountains, forests, and stunning water bodies. This city is an epicenter of innovation, with companies like Starbucks, Boeing, Amazon, and Microsoft rooted here.
Dallas is the fourth largest metropolitan in the US: it spans 343 square miles, within which reside 241,162 people. It is the leading business and financial center in the Southwest and the number one tourist destination in Texas.