Once I buy a house in the suburbs I will have stuff to post on-topic about, but in the meantime since Louisiana has the cheapest property taxes not co unting Hawaii and since my heating bill in the winter would be low I am con sidering Louisiana, so will you please tell me if there is any part of Loui siana that hasn't flooded yet? If so, which part(s)? I researched online th is question and no one's asked it. Every county that I researched has flood ed.
t, but in the meantime since Louisiana has the cheapest property taxes not counting Hawaii and since my heating bill in the winter would be low I am c onsidering Louisiana, so will you please tell me if there is any part of Lo uisiana that hasn't flooded yet? If so, which part(s)? I researched online this question and no one's asked it. Every county that I researched has flo oded.
Actually, from the hundreds and hundreds of hours I've spent in real estate web sites, I can safely proclaim that Alabama has the cheapest property ta xes, however there is a web site which says that Louisiana does, but this i s not true. The weather in Alabama this month has been in the 20's and 30's almost every day. It's not supposed to be that cold or nearly that cold ac cording to all of my research that I've done on the internet.
The peak of Driskill Mountain should be safe from flooding you need to make sure that you are at the very summit to avoid possible runoff during storms.
You have to get down to specifics like this. I live at about 300 ft above sea level but people at the bottom of our hill about 50 ft lower get flooded basements when stream down there overflows.
Same with property taxes. Those in bottom part of the state are about half those in upper part of the state.
Other things come in too. Local income taxes, possession taxes, sales tax, head tax etc. You just can't get a blanket answer for a whole state.
since Louisiana has the cheapest property taxes not counting
Hawaii and since my heating bill in the winter would be low
I am considering Louisiana, so will you please tell me if there
is any part of Louisiana that hasn't flooded yet? If so, which part(s)?
I researched online this question and no one's asked it. Every county
that I researched has flooded.
I lived in Louisiana for eight years. There are lots of places that don't flood. Yes, every county probably has some land that has flooded. That could probably be said for a very high percentage of every county in the UNITED STATES. At some time, somewhere in that county has flooded. Las Vegas is in the middle of the desert, and it has flooded there. Same for Phoenix. There are low places everywhere in Louisiana, but in the same vein, there is high ground in every county that has never flooded. It is impossible for even the hurricanes to push water in to the top of the state.
Heck, I live in Central Alabamastan and at 6:00am Jan 3rd it's 20°F Heat Index 8°F. Where's that fracking Al Gore at? He needs to be horsewhipped for stealing all that money over the Global Warming myth. o_O
Does that put you across the border from Michigan? I saw a map on facebook that Michigan is well below zero farenheit. Twenty to thirty below, F scale.
Depends where in Michigan you are. It was about +5 F this morning in Ann Arbor. Tuesday is expected to reach a low of -10 F and high of -2 F. Our neighbor to the north would consider that a heat wave. Shoot, it's not even colder than my freezer right now.
You can tell when it's actually cold: the snot freezes right in your nose.
Depending which way you point I'm across from Michigan, New York or Pensylvania. Halt way between London and Toronto Draw a line straight across the botton of Lake Ontario and I'm half way across Ontario. Lattitude about half way between Oswego and Fulton in Ney York State. About 200 miles due north of Pittsburg.
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