moving

With more and more jobs being done remotely, it's changed the on-location work paradigm we've been living with for many years.

Uncover Texas' best-kept secrets for affordable living. From charming towns to bustling suburbs, find your perfect home sweet home without breaking the bank.

Every day, people move to and from the Lone Star State. In 2023, it appears that new Texans came from a rather interesting place.

While many love the Lone Star State, recent findings state that moving to Texas may not be the best choice.

These two Texas cities seem to be attracting the most out of state movers.

Every state has its own culture, so no matter where you move, there will be an adjustment period as you learn the ways of your new home. While you might be able to prepare yourself for some things based on stereotypes or common knowledge about the state, there are some things that you will only truly understand by living there.

Louisiana has an out-migration problem, and has for a while. But while we know where people are moving to, do you know where they're definitely NOT moving to?

Well, we already know quite well by now that we're seeing a ton of new folks headed to Texas. At this point, that's likely understood by most. But it's still rather interesting to learn which of Texas cities, in particular, are attracting the most people--and what demographic of people, as well. No, it's not Austin or Dallas, Texas. Nope, it's not Houston, Texas, either.

In a recent study conducted by Remitly, it has been revealed that residents of Louisiana are harboring dreams of international relocation, with several iconic global cities topping their wish lists. This analysis, based on the search phrase "move to [city]," provides insights into the international destinations that Louisianans are most eager to call home.

In the past several years there has been an influx of people leaving their state and moving to the Natural state of Arkansas.

Some of the people moving here, and even those native Texans that have been here their entire lives may find themselves looking for more affordable places to live in the Lone Star State.

One thing I hear all the time from my friends and family is "Why would you ever move to work in Shreveport?"