Considering a move

[mdavlee]

It depends on what you’re used to for income but Knoxville and Chattanooga have a good bit of construction work that’s union and Non-union. I travel away to make more money than the area. If you have any more questions I can try to help you out all I can

 

[mdavlee]

Greenville, South Carolina is a very nice area. Cost of living is very low. People are friendly, there's no vehicle inspection or emission regulations.
If you have a good work ethic you can relocate anywhere, but it's appreciated here.

You guys have retarded property tax on new vehicles to get tags though.

 

[angelo c]

dom.

come south...
.
to New Jersey... we can start a tree service and live happily ever after..
all ya need here is climbers... the work literally falls out of trees

 

[Dub11]

I'm a country boy, born and raised. I likes the woods and I likes my privacy. As far as work? Pff...im willing to do anything up to and including selling my body in the night lol

So does that mean you'll sell it during the day time?

 

[Larry B]

I found riding the Harley through Knoxville down 129 to Tellico Plains a little too crazy at times. People driving around with their heads stuck up their asses.

Drove through Knoxville... i mean crashville a couple times in a motorhome towing a boat. Holy S-word! People drive like idiots. I realized why there were so many random semi truck skid marks everywhere. Left a couple myself from people cutting me off in the slow lane to make an exit.

 

[TreeLife]

So does that mean you'll sell it during the day time?

No, im shy...

 

[TreeLife]

I'm not interested in living in a place that tax's people into the ground, like where I am now. The less they get from me the better.

 

[jmester]

I have been thinking the same thing for many years of moving from the commie state of Maryland and moving west or south.

Been looking around the south west corner of virginia. East kentucky, East tennessee and west north Carolina.

Property/houses seem reasonable. Just not sure how far i would have to drive for work or how much work is available.

I believe if you want to work you can always find something to do.

I hope it works out for you in your endeavors.

I have a residential tree service company now. Was a timber faller a few years as well.

 

[ranchdadmike]

You guys with residential tree biz experience would do well down south. I’m from north central AL and we get storms year round...hurricanes from the gulf, tornadoes, strong thunderstorms and even small ice storms every couple years with the resulting tree damage with really no off season.

 

[Xr650jkallen]

We have very few tree guys here let alone someone that can climb and take a tree down. I drive 30 miles to work, but I also work in Kentucky.

 

[jmester]

I was looking hard in the tri cities area of tennessee. Seems like a few tree service companies there. Seems i just need to pony up and take a drive and explore some different areas and job opportunities. I felt like working under someone for a while maybe useful to get to know some people and learn the area.

I felt that the deep south was a bit to warm for me. But it may help with my ever present white finger on a cold day.

 

[Dustin4185]

Drove through Knoxville... i mean crashville a couple times in a motorhome towing a boat. Holy S-word! People drive like idiots. I realized why there were so many random semi truck skid marks everywhere. Left a couple myself from people cutting me off in the slow lane to make an exit.

Yep, through traffic screws up us locals. If you ain’t driving 75-80, three wide screaming “Raise Hell, Praise Dale!” you need to stay in the slow lane. Just kidding, traffic in Knoxville is a nightmare anymore. We do have a lot of semi traffic and other through traffic that comes through here.

 

[mdavlee]

I was looking hard in the tri cities area of tennessee. Seems like a few tree service companies there. Seems i just need to pony up and take a drive and explore some different areas and job opportunities. I felt like working under someone for a while maybe useful to get to know some people and learn the area.

I felt that the deep south was a bit to warm for me. But it may help with my ever present white finger on a cold day.

The tri-cities is where I live. There’s a few tree services around but mostly small ones. We only have about a 100 degree difference in the hottest and coldest day of the year

 

[USMC615]

So does that mean you'll sell it during the day time?

Lmao...

 

[USMC615]

Some of you folks have no clue to this one...ol’ gal on Ass Site used to say...”Don’t move here.” I’m sure if the *b-wordh is still alive, she’s still spewing the same bullshitt over there.

#SlowP ...lmao!

 

[stihl_head1982]

Some of you folks have no clue to this one...ol’ gal on Ass Site used to say...”Don’t move here.” I’m sure if the *b-wordh is still alive, she’s still spewing the same bullshitt over there.

#SlowP ...lmao!

Yeah I remember her -- old "don't move here!" (kinda like the ugly girl who was never asked out, lonely, and miserable).

 

[kingOFgEEEks]

Dom,

Another thought would be Virginia or West Virginia. I lived in VA for about 6 years after college, and as long as you stay out of the urban areas, it's awesome. I lived about 40 miles west of DC in the Warrenton/Manassas area, and that was starting to get pretty grown up, but if you check out places like Roanoke or Charlottesville, or further south and west, it's just delightful.

 

[49er]

You guys with residential tree biz experience would do well down south. I’m from north central AL and we get storms year round...hurricanes from the gulf, tornadoes, strong thunderstorms and even small ice storms every couple years with the resulting tree damage with really no off season.

I always liked the area you live in when traveling through.

 

[N8TE]

This isn't the "south" but it is THE South Dakota. Not many trees to cut in most of the state but it sure is peaceful.

 

[CrystalRiver1]

LMAO, that's hilarious right there

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Yes it is!