Moving Resources - Downloaded from the Wizards Community, all coding removed by Solauren

Moving Resources

Post/Author/DateTime Post
#1
Escef
Mar 06, 2012 9:38:25 So, I'm likely moving from southeastern New England to Augusta, GA soon. Any one know much about the area? I've been trying to Google around, but I don't think I'm really getting a feel for the place. I'd be especially interested to know what neighborhoods to avoid. I haven't arranged any housing yet, so knowing what places will be an abhorrent waste of my time would be nice. (Middle class income)

Also, if you know of any online resources that might be helpful, that'd be awesome, too. I've never had to arrange for my own housing during a long move before, so any pointers would be pretty keen.
#2
homicidal_squirrel
Mar 06, 2012 9:42:18 This is the best thing I could find that would be helpful.
#3
Escef
Mar 06, 2012 9:47:22
This is the best thing I could find that would be helpful.

Y'know, the sad part is that I really should have expected that.
#4
Mad_Jack
Mar 08, 2012 19:13:21
Contacting the local Chamber of Commerce and possibly a realtor or two would be a good start... They can definitely fill you in on where the bad parts of town are, and probably give you good advice on traffic patterns and stuff like that.

Post/Author/DateTime	Post
#1 Escef Mar 06, 2012 9:38:25	So, I'm likely moving from southeastern New England to Augusta, GA soon. Any one know much about the area? I've been trying to Google around, but I don't think I'm really getting a feel for the place. I'd be especially interested to know what neighborhoods to avoid. I haven't arranged any housing yet, so knowing what places will be an abhorrent waste of my time would be nice. (Middle class income) Also, if you know of any online resources that might be helpful, that'd be awesome, too. I've never had to arrange for my own housing during a long move before, so any pointers would be pretty keen.
#2 homicidal_squirrel Mar 06, 2012 9:42:18	This is the best thing I could find that would be helpful.
#3 Escef Mar 06, 2012 9:47:22	This is the best thing I could find that would be helpful. Y'know, the sad part is that I really should have expected that.
#4 Mad_Jack Mar 08, 2012 19:13:21	Contacting the local Chamber of Commerce and possibly a realtor or two would be a good start... They can definitely fill you in on where the bad parts of town are, and probably give you good advice on traffic patterns and stuff like that.