Top Reasons People Are Moving To The Oregon Coast
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- čas přidán 11. 09. 2024
- Top Reasons People Are Moving To The Oregon Coast. Thinking about moving to the Oregon Coast? You're not alone! So many people are considering living on the Oregon Coast whether it be for the natural beauty, the small town charm, and even the weather. If you're considering relocating to the Oregon Coast, check out the top reasons why people are thinking about moving to the Oregon Coast and let us know if we missed any!
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I love the Oregon Coast! I love all the little mom & pop shops too. It feels like a Norman Rockwell painting in most areas but I’m sure living there has it’s issues just like everywhere else.
Just a suggestion. As you were showing different places on this video, I would absolutely love to know which towns those are. But I did really enjoy the video. Lots of good information. Thank you so much.
it also has very high property taxes and there's a significant tsunami risk and many have happened over the years which ruin property
We are fortunate to live in Oceanside. Best move we ever did. The coast in the world’s best kept secret. The beauty and things to do, with few people is simply unmatched.
The part where you were talking about people moving in and the costs getting to be more, and therefore the people currently living there are finding it harder and harder to afford some thing? Well, just so you know, I can completely identify with that having been born and raised in California. That’s exactly what happened to our state.
We are currently looking at homes in Newport, Seal Rock, Waldport, we also considered Astoria but our #1 is Newport for all the reasons you mentioned. Coming from CO I also grew up in CA & PA I love OR so much..Are there other similar towns to Newport that we may not have seen while there? Thank you for all your Videos they’re very informative
Lincoln City is similar in size and a quick drive from Newport. Worth a look!
@@LivingOnTheOregonCoast Thank you
The secret is out it seems! Around 75% of the moves we do are people moving from out of state.
What is your contact info please?
Thanks for the great video.
Off Topic: I just read State of the Air report from the American Lung Association. Can you please comment why Eugene-Springfield, OR came in as the 4th most polluted city in the U.S.? Thx.
I understand why Medford-Grants Pass, OR came in 8th. "2 Oregon towns have some of the dirtiest air in the U.S., new report finds"
Off the top of my head I’m not sure. Maybe the paper mill?
I have been considering the PNW, and near the coast or Sound. I lived at the beach for years and in Tahoe for even more years. I love the mountains and the ocean. I've been living in Reno for 5 years and finding the dryness and heat becoming less doable. I'm very active but also have some serious health conditions. So I am very drawn to the coast.
Question: is it essential to be a remote worker? I was a licensed therapist in California but switched to working with seniors while living here in Nevada. Are there 55+ communities where I might be able to find work?
Very interesting video. Thank you!
@@LivingOnTheOregonCoast My understanding from friends who have lived there is that it's also a bit of an air basin (south end of the Willammette Valley), so any pollutants tend to 'puddle up' there with no easy way out.
It depends on what time of year. Eugene/Springfield area is located at the southern end of the Willamette Valley. The Willamette Valley is the population center of the state, and is located at the south end of what is, essentially a “box canyon”. The prevailing winds in the summer are out of the north. Plus, there are usually a number of wild fires in the PNW during the summer dry season; many times we get smoke intrusions from those. Also, there is a great deal of agricultural activity in the Valley, with the planting and harvesting of grass seed (we produce a huge percentage of the grass seed in the country, if not the world). It used to be that the grass seed farmers burned the fields after harvest as a way to fight diseases and get rid of biomass. That stopped (thankfully!) years ago. I moved to Eugene in the summer of 1973, and the day I arrived in Eugene you could, literally, not see across the street (TRULY!) because of the smoke from the field burning. Thankfully, those days are gone. Years ago, there was a horrific pile up on I-5 that killed a number of people, which was a major spur to curtail the field burning.
@@kenhindes5487 Thanks for sharing your knowledge of the area. Well said, and very informative.
Oregon, once you get away from the population centers, is a beautiful place….as are California, and Washington…it’s the population centers that cause the problems in these states…not just because of the homeless populations, trash, rampant open air use of narcotics, crime….moreover, it’s the liberal politics, and policies of the population centers that are the root of the issues all 3 states face….
I disagree it's the liberal progressive policies and regulations that are helping keep these places greener and cleaner as long as humanly possible. You'll find environmentally friendly and loving people in support of pure air ,water and concerned about long term effects of Human caused pollution.
@@patch316 that doesn’t mean that the population centers have to be crime ridden, drug infested shitholes
@@patch316 L’est we forget their never ending battle against ‘climate change’ 🤣🤣🤣…you can build those cities up all you want…it makes no difference to me if those kind, loving people sit around all day holding hands, listening to the Grateful Dead and singing KumBayah….those cities, because of Liberal/Marxist policies and ideology, are a meager shell of what they once were…you can make all of the standard Liberal claims you want about clean air, clean water etc (if they’re so worried about clean, why are those cities so filthy)..Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles have all gone to SHIT..
That's my 5 year plan to move there
Well, it is not for the healthcare. It is terrible.
Salesman.... Come here so I can take your money. It's always raining there and really cold wet and drewey. 95% of the year. Traffic is horrific outdated roadways. Really bad health care. Super high taxes. Really bad meth and homeless population.
@@bcotrucker406 nearly 70 inches of precipitation a year up and down the coast! It’s no joke. Definitely not for the faint of heart. But, people want to move here nonetheless and our professional license allows us to facilitate that.
So many methheads has ruined the Oregon coast.
Hi e everyone I live in seaside it was beautiful beautiful 1n 19u7 re t was cheap I re Ted a we bedroom house for 150 a ninth not now though in thinking h g if Astoria cause it's only a couple of miles to seaside can you me ntio n trent's tha ks from kathy .
How about NOT TALKING ABOUT IT....