Moving to Cleveland, Ohio in 2023. Top 7 things I wish I knew and remembered. My wife, never having lived here, also shares her top 3 things she wished she knew before agreeing to move with me!
Are you thinking of moving to Northeast Ohio? Maybe you’re just want to get an idea of some of the lifestyle surprises I found when I moved here? If so, then this video is for you! I go over the 7 biggest surprises, both good AND bad since moving back Cleveland.
🤔Thinking of moving to Cleveland, Ohio? Let us help!
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Whether you live in Cleveland, Ohio already and are thinking of upsizing or downsizing, or you’re considering moving here, I go over the 7 things I was most surprised about Cleveland since moving back after 10 years. My wife, who has never lived in Cleveland, also shares HER biggest surprises of Cleveland.
I was away from Cleveland for 10-years and a lot had changed.
Of course, if you have any questions about moving, buying or selling in Cleveland, we are here to make your move to Northeast Ohio as smooth and simple as possible, and we can help answer any questions you have.
Just use the info in the description below to get in touch with me!
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00:00 – Intro
01:21 – 1. Cost of Living + Taxes
03:04 – 2. Age of Homes
04:32 – 3. Hot Areas
05:45 – 4. The Food!
06:37 – 5. Healthcare
07:35 – 6. Things To Do
08:39 – 7. The Weather
09:54 – 8. My Wife’s Top 3 Surprises
12:21 – 9. Wrap Up
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We get calls and emails everyday from people just like you, looking for help on making their move to Northeast, Ohio and we absolutely love it.😍
Whether you are moving in a week, a month or a year, give us a call☎, shoot us a text📝, or send us an email📨 so we can help you make a smooth move to Cleveland, Ohio!
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Additional Resources:
Best Schools:
More About Cleveland:
Census Data:
**All stats, data, house pricing, and anything else mentioned is always subject to change and is provided merely as an example at the time of this recording
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Joel Gabelman Real Estate Agent | Ohio Real Estate License: 2016001716
Brokered by Real Brokearge
We LOVE helping people move to Cleveland! If we can help:
📱 Call or Text: 216-232-5248
📨 Email: joel@gabelmangroup.com
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Thank you for this informative video. Cleveland’s “old” (19th & 20th centuries) architecture and homes look beautiful and its history, true four seasons, natural surroundings, cultural patrimony (museums, orchestra), food-markets and restaurant scene all sound great. However, this video seems intended for people that want to live in car-oriented suburbia. Thus, comparing SF to Cleveland for mobility seems unfair. In SF, for shorter distances (< 2 mi / < 3 km) you can walk anywhere at any time of year; and for longer distances (2 to 30 mi / 3 to 48 km), take good public transit (trams, buses, BART, CalTrain). Everything that you mention about Cleveland relates to driving, traffic and cars. Don't people walk there? Therefore, unfair to compare to big, walkable, European-type cities such as SF, Boston, NYC or Philly, or even to Chicago, all of which admittedly have more expensive housing. Perhaps you could do a program specifically on downtown Cleveland and try and do some comparisons there to other dense, walkable urban cores in the USA.
My favorite thing about Cleveland is the people. I haven’t been everywhere in the country, but I have been to many places, and Clevelanders are among the friendliest people in the nation. And IMO easily the friendliest of the big cities in Ohio.
I wonder if you deal with the political leaders around here and notice the rules they have in place that limit advancement? I moved here from Houston almost 40 years ago and was used to seeing much development there that included what I call “complete” neighborhoods. Here, I have noticed that there appears not to be much thought given to having both retail and residential in the same area allowing people to live and work/shop/ be entertained without having to drive. Also, about the time I came here it was noted that Columbus had surpassed Cleveland in population with both cities having six hundred or so thousand people each. Today Columbus has about a million while Cleveland has dropped to three hundred or so thousand. The traffic in Columbus is notably worse, but I have long thought Cleveland could avoid much of the bad traffic by having complete neighborhoods.
Finally, I think Cleveland is one of few cities with an airport downtown, but it is very under used and I recently learned that the politicians want to close it down and therefore have suppressed it’s use. As for the weather, although this winter has been, let’s say, BRUTAL I think the cold of winter here is more tolerable than the long hot humid summers in Texas.
If you are a young professional who wants lakefront living, quick access to downtown events/sporting activities, and plenty of chef owned restaurants and nightlife/entertainment… go to Lakewood!