Governor Greg Gianforte @GovGianforte · Nov 16 Despite @POTUS' efforts to mandate vaccinations for employers and their employees, Montana law remains the law of the land.
No employer in our state should use his OSHA rule, now halted by a federal court, as a basis for imposing illegal vaccination requirements on employees.
Oregon also has similar laws on the books that state immunization is not allowed to be a condition of employment. Yet Mr. Kate brown and the legislature play the game nonetheless
The Left Coast Libtardation is real . We live in Vancouver, Washington but work in Portland area. The transformation of Downtown Portland over the past 5 years from a gem to a pile of 💩 is so unbelievable that if I did not see the demise with my own two eyes I would not believe it.
I'm looking to move to Montana possibly after leaving South Korea
Good luck with real estate there. Its not in a good place at all
Insane inflation. Almost state wide a home has gone up in cost by 100 and 200%. It has been californicated heavily. Average pay has not adjusted what so ever and the state sits at lower end of average income opportunities
Yes, but homes everywhere have gone up similarly.
You can still buy real estate in the major cities like Missoula or Bozeman for $500k.
In Utah, that price may buy you a townhome with an HOA.
The Utah inflation has happened in basically the same time frame as montana. Its all perspective but 500k for a mediocre house on wages in areas like missoula is very out of wack unless someone is bringing out of state kind of money with them
As far as similar i would say definitely not. Montana pricing has been exponential is very short time and pushed it to near california price per sq. ft. Its unbelievable really. I don't think its sustainable
I agree. I think a huge correction is coming and lots of people will face foreclosure.
Just another way of stealing wealth from the middle class.
Here's 86 houses in SLC/Ogden with 4+ BRs and no HOA for under 350k.
https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-search/Utah/beds-4/type-single-family-home,multi-family-home/price-na-350000/lot-sqft-5000/sby-14/hoa-no,unknown?pos=41.460111,-112.651366,40.158819,-111.069334,10&points=pvfkTsyzzFw_CysEqnBmfCm%7DA%7BeAewBg_%40mnMiRuqGhlAihCbl%40_fBnyBia%40hyAsGjsCflApbLqG%60xQia%40zgF%7Di%40%7CfCglA~fCqGv_AkhCpbH%7Bi%40~mD_mErxMihCfoFePlsAm%7DA%7CtD%7Bi%40pnD%3FleWm%7DAfgM%3FfiEvXtl%40xtAhmAd~ExqHhhCjmAv%7BO%3FjdEcYdeIa%7BBjyNyqHldEm%7DFflAquDl%7DAk_K%60bDc%60MrcAekJ%3F%7D%7BEia%40ynEa%7B%40eoF_fB%7DbHwXctCor%40cdL%3FwhHvXkmCtcAgmC%7CeBi%60Cb%7B%40%7BX~eB%7D_Bnr%40q%60D%3Fe%60CucAm%60D_mE%7B%60FwXo_AihCf_%40&view=map
Lol, Ogden.
Those houses used to be half the price. I’ve done a lot of house hunting in Utah and there’s one or two small houses in the valley, but people want $700k for split levels.
I’m familiar with the areas for a lot of those houses and they are overinflated.
As far as real estate values and cost. Most of wyoming is still affordable relatively speaking with exception to NW corner and jackson hole area obviously.