Small Town America: Harder to Gain Popularity Than Harvard | Literature City

by Daniel Perez - News Editor
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California, which is sunny and pleasant in climate, is quietly “falling out of favor”.

Faced with soaring housing prices, rising living costs and hours of commuting congestion, many Californians finally “can’t hold back” – and their new choice is a central city that they have never heard of: Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Not only is the price hear less than 1/3 of that in California, it even offers ten thousand dollars moving reward attract remote workers to move to settle down, and wholly open a new chapter in life.

Tulsa Remote Program (Tulsa Remote Moving Program) Since its launch,it has attracted more than 3,600 people to move into Tulsa,including 15% come from California.As the project is to hot, the annual submission success rate is only 3%-Lower than Harvard University’s admission rate.

the core beliefs of the program is: If you have stable remote work and are willing to move to Tulsa for a long time,the city will provide $10,000 bonus help you start a new life.

Applicants need to pass background checks, income verification, and participate 30-minute interview explain why you are suitable to be a member of the local community.

Project manager Justin Harlan stressed: “We are looking for people who are willing to stay,not just people who use this as a ‘springboard’.”

Laura Landers She and her husband rented a one-bedroom, one-bedroom apartment in North Hollywood, Los Angeles, with a monthly rent of up to $1,900. One day, she accidentally found this moving project and submitted the application with a try-out attitude.

She described the first time she heard the name “Tulsa” completely unconceptual, but when she actually set foot on the city, everything was beyond creativity.

After seeing about 10 apartments in the local area,$171,000 The price was to buy a three-bedroom,two-bathroom,and a detached house with an area of about 1,800 square feet – this price is in Los Angeles,and it may not even be able to buy a garage.

“I always wanted to own my own property, but it wasn’t realistic in Los Angeles,” she sighed.Tulsa has no peak car array and no crazy rent, but it has a vrey creative and vibrant urban atmosphere. “The city is wierd and stylish, and creative,” a local woman told her.Landers retained his original remote work, worked from home, and joined local yoga classes and community gatherings. “there is a ‘small town feel like a big city’, and you can really ‘have life’ instead of just living every day,” she said.Data Reveal: Real Portraits of Remote Movers

Average age: 35 years old

Gender proportion: Nearly 1:1

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