City Guides

Surrounded by red-rock cliffs in the state’s sunny southwest corner, living in St. George, Utah, has plenty to offer — from easy access to hiking trails and golf courses to mild winters and a growing lineup of restaurants and shops. Of course, living in St. George isn’t all sunshine and scenic views. Housing costs can be steep, and those famously mild winters come with some seriously hot summer days. If you’re thinking about making the move, here are 10 things to know before putting down roots in St. George.

It’s no surprise that the Sunshine State is one of the fastest-growing states in the entire nation. From an affordable lifestyle to some of the country’s most beautiful beaches, there are plenty of reasons so many people decide to call Florida home. Sounds like a no-brainer, right? We’re huge fans. But, just like any place, there are pros and cons of living in Florida. If you want more of a well-rounded picture before making the move, you’ve come to the right place.

If palm trees, warm winters, and a slowed-down life on the Gulf Coast sound appealing, living in Fort Myers, Florida, might just be the ideal fit. This Florida city isn’t all sunshine and flip-flops, though. And there are definitely some things to know about before you decide to move here (hello, humidity and hurricane season). Here are 10 of the most important things you should know before you decide to move to Fort Myers.

New York City and Philadelphia have plenty in common, from walkable neighborhoods and world-class arts to passionate sports fans. But Philly offers one major advantage: Housing costs are a whopping 69 percent lower than in the Big Apple. If you’re a native New Yorker (or a transplant) and think moving from NYC to Philly might be a good next step, you’re not alone. Ready to start packing?

Minneapolis may be one-half of the famous Minneapolis-St. Paul duo, but we’re prepared to show you how this city stands out on its own. Check out what it’s really like living in Minneapolis — just don’t blame us if, by the end, you find yourself asking, “St. Paul who?”