The 5 WORST Things About Living In Myrtle Beach, SC.
Vložit
- čas přidán 1. 07. 2024
- In today's video we talk about the worst parts of living in Myrtle Beach, SC. If you're considering relocating to the Myrtle Beach area, it's important to know the downsides, so you can make an informed decision. In this video, we'll be discussing five factors that may make living in Myrtle Beach less than ideal: Summer Weather/Allergies, Mosquitoes, Coastal Living/Flooding, Job Opportunities, and Taxes.
Firstly, let's talk about the summer weather and allergies. While Myrtle Beach is known for its beautiful beaches and warm weather, the summers can be unbearably hot and humid. The humidity can make it feel even hotter than it actually is, and the pollen count can be high, causing allergies for some people.
Next, mosquitoes are a common problem in Myrtle Beach, particularly during the warmer months. These pesky insects can ruin outdoor activities and make it difficult to enjoy time outside. Be sure to invest in bug spray and keep doors and windows closed to avoid their invasion.
Coastal living can also have its downsides, particularly when it comes to flooding. Myrtle Beach is no stranger to hurricanes and tropical storms, and flooding can be a major issue during these weather events. It's important to be prepared and have a plan in case of an emergency.
When it comes to job opportunities, Myrtle Beach is heavily reliant on tourism. While there are certainly jobs in the hospitality industry, finding work outside of this sector can be challenging. Those looking for employment in more niche fields may have a difficult time finding suitable work.
Overall, while Myrtle Beach has many wonderful qualities, it's important to be aware of these potential downsides before making a move. We hope this video has provided you with valuable insights and helped you make an informed decision. If you would like more information on moving to the area, contact me below:
#MoveToMyrtleBeach #MyrtleBeachLiving #MyrtleBeach
Contact Jeremy: jeremyblanton.com/contact/
Jeremy Blanton, REALTOR® | Myrtle Beach, SC
RE/MAX Southern Shores
Main Number: 843-222-9402
Email: Info@jeremyblanton.com
I assist buyers looking for Myrtle Beach real estate and I work hard to market homes I list for sale in Myrtle Beach, SC as one of the best listing agents in the Myrtle Beach, SC market. My promise to you when listing your home for sale is that I will expose your property to my network of over 40,000 connections within the first 24 hours of placing your home for sale in Myrtle Beach.
Please visit my sites below:
Search Homes For Sale in Myrtle Beach, SC :
MyrtleBeachHomesBlog.com
TWITTER | / jeremy Blanton
FACEBOOK | / myrtlebeachhomesblog
BLOG | MyrtleBeachHomesBlog.com/Blog
INSTAGRAM | / jeremyblanton
Are you looking to sell your home?
Get a free analysis at MyrtleBeachHouseValues.com!
So was on vacation down there with the family last week for spring break. My daughter and I did a bike trail in the woods (the A-10 trail). My daughter wore a long sleeve t-shirt and got about a dozen or so mosquito bites on her arms by the time we got out! Somehow I managed to not get any even wearing a short sleeve shirt. You guys definitely have some crazy mosquitos!
It's crazy how they attack me and 2 of my kids, but leave my wife and the other basically alone!
Some area in and around Chicago, sales tax can be as high as 12.5%, and even my town implemented an additional 1% 'modernization & revitalization tax' for a local, privately-owned shopping mall.
I suspect there will be an 'Air you are currently breathing tax' coming soon.
A dab of Vicks vapor rub on each bite will remove the itching the day after.
We have vicks jars in all bathroom and garage..apply before going out...ankles, wrists, neck etc
CO guy here...Would you say that the mosquitoes prevent you from enjoying being outside in your backyard a majority of the year? Are they prevalent on the beach too? Thanks
They definitely don't prevent it, but they make you think through things a little more. Either you set up some citronella candles, spray on some bug spray etc if you are going to be out for a long time. Down at the ocean they aren't as bad because there is a constant breeze that makes it more difficult for them to land and bite.
I see screened in porches, pools, even yards! Does that work, or do bugs get in and get trapped? Or is the maintenance on such screens continuous and/or expensive? 🤔
I've got a screened porch on my home and it seems to do a pretty good job with minimal expenses for maintenance.
Ed never gets it right !!
I find that one of the worst things about living in Myrtle Beach is Atlantic Beach. 😁
Avoid bananas!🦟🦟🦟
Thankyou for not starting your videos with “So you’re thinking about moving to Myrtle Beach”
Like the others. I skip those videos it’s annoying to me.
How about an Airbnb income?
It depends on what exactly you are looking to do, the area, the type of property & so much more. If you want to learn more about rentals & air BnB, I'd suggest we set up a call to discuss. You can go to jeremyblanton.com and schedule a call right there.
Ok great thanks