Why Living In Leander Texas Might Be A Bad Idea [BIG CHANGES]

Why Living In Leander Texas Might Be A Bad Idea In 2022 [BIG CHANGES]
Considering either moving to or living in Leander Texas? Especially with 2022 around the corner?
Well in THIS video we discuss why it might be a BAD idea to live in Leander Texas, and what you should expect! Whether living in Leander Texas is right or wrong for you, hopefully we'll have helped you arrive at your own conclusion by the end!
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About Austin, Texas:
🟢 en.wikipedia.o...
🟢 www.austintexa...
🟢 www.austintexa...
"Leander is a city in Williamson and Travis counties in the U.S. state of Texas. The population was 26,521 at the 2010 census, and 62,608 at the 2019 census estimate. A suburb just north of Austin, and part of the Greater Austin metropolitan area, it was the fastest-growing city in the United States between 2018 and 2019."
"Leander was established in 1882 on land sold by the Austin and Northwestern Railroad Co. to prospective citizens. The town was named in honor of Leander "Catfish" Brown, one of the railroad officials responsible for the completion of the line.
In 1836, a company of Texas Rangers, including John J. Tumlinson Jr. established Tumlinson Fort, the first Anglo-American post in Williamson County. The post was located on Brushy Creek, four miles south of present-day Leander, and was established to protect settlers from Indian attacks. The company abandoned the post to fight in the Texas Revolution, and a few years later it was discovered, burned down by Indians."
"Leander is located at the intersection of Ranch to Market Road 2243 and US Route 183 about 22 miles northwest of Austin. Georgetown lies 5 miles to the east on Route 2243.
Leander is the center of the Leander Independent School District. Schools in the district include Leander High School, Vista Ridge High School, Cedar Park High School, Charles Rouse High School, Vandegrift High School, Tom Glenn High School, Wiley Middle School (Bernice Knox Wiley Middle School), Leander Middle School, Danielson Middle School, Henry Middle School, Running Brushy Middle School, Cedar Park Middle School, Canyon Ridge Middle school, Parkside Elementary School, Pleasant Hill Elementary School, Rutledge Elementary School, Whitestone Elementary School, Jim Plain Elementary School, and Block House Creek Elementary School, Winkley Elementary School, Reed Elementary School, Camacho Elementary (S.T.E.M.) school, Bagdad Elementary School and Monta Akin Elementary School."
"Leander is a jurisdiction member of the Capital Metropolitan Transportation Authority (Capital Metro). The northern terminus for the Capital MetroRail Red Line is located at Leander Station and Park & Ride designed by McKinney York Architects, located on U.S. Highway 183 north of Ranch to Market Road 2243. Leander Station also has access to several express bus lines, and includes a park and ride facility with 600 parking spaces."
"Residents of Austin are known as Austinites. They include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, digital marketers, and blue-collar workers. The city's official slogan promotes Austin as "The Live Music Capital of the World", a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running PBS TV concert series Austin City Limits. The city also adopted "Silicon Hills" as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies. In recent years, some Austinites have adopted the unofficial slogan "Keep Austin Weird", which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations. Since the late 19th century, Austin has also been known as the "City of the Violet Crown", because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset."
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[@LivingInAustinGroup]

Text or Call: [phone] 📩 NEW EMAIL!: [e-mail] 🗓 Let’s schedule a zoom call! Subscribe 👉 bit.ly/3mL7tkO

[@steveclark5206]

We moved into Grand Mesa (Crystal Falls) about 4 years ago. Home prices have more than doubled since then, which is nice as an existing homeowner but I wouldn’t want to be buying now as the prices are inflated for cost vs value. It’ll be interesting to see what the next 10 years brings.

[@claudinemveng-sanchez7719]

We just moved in Leander 3 weeks ago from Atlanta Georgia and so far, you are spot on with regards to Leander. I enjoyed your videos

[@LivingInAustinGroup]

Happy to be of help!

[@godlovesyou7981]

Just looked at 16 houses in Leander. Didn’t pick one yet.

[@ani96bob]

I love that it'll turn into the domain, for young folks like me who locked in a Perry home at 500k at this time it works out perfectly. Moreover the taxes will come down as more people move in and the bond gets paid off

[@travelnurseluca4748]

Have been loving your videos. Planning on moving to Austin in 2022 with a 500k-600k budget looking at condos/town homes. Excited to move and continue my nursing career there.

[@LivingInAustinGroup]

Congrats! We’re excited to help! Reach out when you’re ready to get started. 👍🏼

[@adam89278]

Please don't. You can and will find better, esp for your profession (unless you have an agenda alternate to the heart and soul of your profession). A mere topical address is below in reply to another comment, but I didn't begin to touch on the predatory medical hustle and nightmare here, as I didnt on many things. Too much to elaborate

[@travelnurseluca4748]

@@adam89278 that is good to know! You must know a lot about the medical field. As a nurse who specializes in hospice and long-term care areas constantly available in all areas of my market especially Austin it must just be an awful place it sounds like as no other place employs predatory practices. Thanks for the heads up! 🙄

[@adam89278]

@@travelnurseluca4748 you'll be underpaid and overworked, in addition to working alongside subpar professionals in subpar facilities that only work there by either lack of options or to hustle, nonetheless in the pandemic surge that's still ongoing around here due to societal, economic, cultural, political, socioeconomic, etc factors that I merely touched on, which seems to have been deleted, so I'll paste it again below. There are more for-profit corporate hospitals around here (which are poor versions of the worst kind of this corporate chain type, at that) than anywhere I've ever come across, and the best specialization facilities are rarely affiliated with a hospital's in-network care and don't take any insurance, only out-of-pocket. Beyond being poorly coordinated and run, it's like nothing I've ever seen. Even the emergency response systems from the operators to the emts to the fire depts, etc, are all horribly run and trained. It's bad. Just don't. Far more to elaborate. Original reply to another comment that someone else deleted (I have nothing to gain by this, I just wish I had someone level with me before making the biggest mistake of my life): "Austin is a crazy overrated dump and a scam, a post-apocalyptic wasteland, of sorts, in so many different ways. Makes you genuinely appreciate and realize how much you've taken for granted legitimately nice areas, regions, cities, towns, municipalities, etc., all over the U.S. across your whole life. Unless you're from TX and don't know any different or better, I simply don't get the allure here. Unless you live in Bee Cave, perhaps, it's a multifaceted hole. No class, no southern hospitality (natives are exceptionally rare and it seems this is just touted), no principles, but erratic passion about a whole bunch of nothing (i.e. passion without principle), lack of any kind of semblance of central identity as it's a strange amalgamation of people either not from here as rejects from across the country, desperate natives trying to hustle everybody and each other, transient college kids, post- and -ongoing pandemic homeless populations and illegal aliens that no society can healthily, economically cultivate and ingratiate, and the vibe with anybody half-from here and/or in any position of power is to devote your life to being cool over getting stuff done without balance (if the agenda isn't to prey on the population as that's the closest to anybody being on the same page, which is why this place is going to waste), etc, no decent infrastructure (e.g. roads, cellphone, electrical and water systems, etc), common grounds are kept up like trash, everything is crazy overpriced from groceries (everything is like half the quality and, if not double the price, well above everywhere I've been) to simple road use and taxes are universally obscene, etc"

[@travelnurseluca4748]

@@adam89278 and based on that response you live there because?

[@lonestarhog7407]

They destroyed my beautiful Georgetown and I moved to Leander. They destroyed my quiet Leander and I moved to Kingsland. I am sick and tired of watching so-called "developers" destroy communities.

[@colbyboyd91]

Bought from milestone in 2019 for 240. I’m right in between north line and springs. Walking distance to both. Didn’t know what I was buying at the time

[@LivingInAustinGroup]

Appreciation nation! 🏠👍🏼

[@GregRaines]

What’s the timeline on construction for north line and the springs?

[@LivingInAustinGroup]

Hey Greg! It’ll happen in phases. Since the totality of the plan is to create a brand new “downtown” from scratch, they’ll be doing it in 6 phases, with a long-term plan of 10-15 years for everything. The beginning stage of it is expected to finish between 2022-2023, with more on the way. For example, The Domain was “completed” in 2007, yet even now in 2022 there are STILL new installments.

[@IThinkNowListenUp]

Speaking of tax. Consider this: $500k home @ 3% = $15k . CA income tax of $140k = $6k + property tax on $700k home = 7.2k =13.2k. $500k home appreciates to $700k home = 21k even with homestead exemption your tax rate only gets delayed for 4 years until it hits that $700k threshold