The logistics of moving

[Ava]

So I found out yesterday I passed AUD.
I passed FAR in November 2016 and now I'm preparing REG for the last week of May.

Besides feeling very happy yesterday, I suddenly realized I'm half-way through with the exams.

- I am sitting for Florida but still living in CT
- I have a good work history but zero experience that would count for the CPA license

It's time to move, I think. I should be in Florida, preferably employed, before I pass the last part.

I'm not sure when and how to move.
My concerns are;

- Own a condo here that needs to be rented out
- Somehow find a place to rent in Florida so I have a roof over my head when I arrive
-Prepare an elderly cat for the move (see profile pic of this lovely individual )
- How to dispose of the furniture I have here
-Get health insurance for my trip to Florida and for at least three months there while I look for a job
-Cancelling all my utilities, car insurance, etc. here and setting them up in Florida at the same time

I feel I'm forgetting something.
Part of me wants to switch my exams to CT and just get a job around here.
How to deal with all this, and how to get organized?
It may sound easy on paper but just disposing of all the furniture (old IKEA items with cat scratch marks) means hiring a couple of guys, renting a truck, figuring out where to take the furniture, etc. And it has to be done at the last moment.
Same for renting out my condo and securing an apartment in Miami at the same time. How do you time that correctly?

I guess I'm overwhelmed.
BTW I've been saving for this for a very long time. I should have enough to cover the move and at least 3-4 months with no income, but I plan to get a retail type job once there, both for the money stream and to have something to do while I job hunt.
Any ideas or suggestions?

[mamasita99]

Yes! Congrats!


Kudos to you for planning all along for this move, and having money saved up for this. If you want to be in FL by May, yes, you need to get planning now. I would focus on renting a place in FL. That way you have a timeline for getting your CT condo rented, have info for scheduling a moving company, and can get utilities arranged. PLus if you do look for jobs online you will have a firm arrival date to provide employers. And it will force you to stay on the track for clearing your place out, etc.

[Rob Base 2.0]

Goodwill or someone like that I am sure will come for ur furniture.

How is ur money sitch? Are u presently working?

Can u apply for jobs now while in CT and travel down for interview or nowadays they may be willing to Skype interview.

Any of that possible? More answers should lead to better advice.

[Deleted]

Why don't you just sell the condo? 

[Ava]

Mar 23, 2017 5:13:40 GMT -5 mamasita99 said:

Yes! Congrats!


Kudos to you for planning all along for this move, and having money saved up for this. If you want to be in FL by May, yes, you need to get planning now. I would focus on renting a place in FL. That way you have a timeline for getting your CT condo rented, have info for scheduling a moving company, and can get utilities arranged. PLus if you do look for jobs online you will have a firm arrival date to provide employers. And it will force you to stay on the track for clearing your place out, etc.

Thank you, Mamasita.
I've been planning and saving for a very long time.
I don't have to be there by May, I am going to take REG here in CT by the end of May.
But I feel like I should move after that, before I sit for the last part of the exam.
I am not applying for jobs yet. I want to be local before I start applying.

[Ava]

Mar 23, 2017 7:30:39 GMT -5 Rob Base 2.0 said:

Goodwill or someone like that I am sure will come for ur furniture.

How is ur money sitch? Are u presently working?

Can u apply for jobs now while in CT and travel down for interview or nowadays they may be willing to Skype interview.

Any of that possible? More answers should lead to better advice.

Hi Rob;

There is a Goodwill about 10 minutes from me. I'll talk to them soon. Good idea.
I think they may want some of the furniture, but not all of it. There are a few chairs that have too many cat marks.

I am currently working, fortunately.

I am not applying for jobs long-distance. I know my limitations and long-distance job search is one of them.

[Ava]

Mar 23, 2017 7:34:17 GMT -5 minnesotapaintlady said:

Why don't you just sell the condo? 

Underwater, big time.

[Deleted]

If you can afford it, find a professional management company to manage the condo rental.  I've seen too many landlord horror stories here.  You need someone who can be there when a tenant calls in the middle of the night because a water pipe burst, or when the rent is late.  Sadly, although I know plenty of people (myself included) who have been responsible tenants, there are some who will take advantage of a landlord who's far away.

Craigslist is your friend.  List it under Free Stuff, put it at the end of the driveway and tell them first to arrive gets it.  Cat scratches are probably OK.  I've gotten rid of well-built dining room chairs that had duct-taped cushions and backs that needed re-caning, and lawn chairs that needed webbing replaced. Just this past week I got rid of a large pile of carpet scraps (saved in case current carpet needed patching but I'd be more likely to replace), an old turntable and a foam mat to go under sleeping bags. 

If your employer is large enough, you should be able to get COBRA.  If not, ACA allows you to buy outside of the normal enrollment period if you lose or quit your job.  I did that in May, 2014 when I left my job.

When you get quotes for moving, ask what they do NOT move.  Typically this includes liquids, perishable foods and house plants.  I assume you'll be driving to FL with your cat but you don't want to end up with more than you can stuff in your car.  Start using up the contents of your freezer now.

And, BTW, congratulations on passing those parts of the CPA exams.  Those are tough exams.

[hoops902]

Mar 23, 2017 7:34:26 GMT -5 Ava said:

Mar 23, 2017 5:13:40 GMT -5 mamasita99 said:

Yes! Congrats!


Kudos to you for planning all along for this move, and having money saved up for this. If you want to be in FL by May, yes, you need to get planning now. I would focus on renting a place in FL. That way you have a timeline for getting your CT condo rented, have info for scheduling a moving company, and can get utilities arranged. PLus if you do look for jobs online you will have a firm arrival date to provide employers. And it will force you to stay on the track for clearing your place out, etc.

Thank you, Mamasita.
I've been planning and saving for a very long time.
I don't have to be there by May, I am going to take REG here in CT by the end of May.
But I feel like I should move after that, before I sit for the last part of the exam.
I am not applying for jobs yet. I want to be local before I start applying.

This sounds like a situation where what you want is what feels comfortable, but what is smart is uncomfortable. Apply for jobs now! You might get feedback that says they'd be really interested after you've passed all 4 parts, but they don't really look for someone who still has requirements left. They might even help cover some moving expenses. I know it feels better to handle one thing at a time, move, then find a job. That's probably not the best way to go about it though (comfortable things are often the easy way out).

It might even be that you don't need to move before the last part of the exam. Why the "feeling" that you should?

I get it, it feels comforting to be able to lay things out in a nice little organized fashion rather than deal with chaos of moving and job hunting and tests all at once...but that seems like a far better solution given that you know where you want to be and what you want to be doing.

[janee]

Ava,

Congrats on passing the exams... you have worked hard and are on your way!

I'm in CT (I think you are too).  When my Dad passed away I found there are many charities that will come and pick up EVERYTHING you want to donate.  I would do it in one fell swoop just before you move.  If you go after April, there are many furnished rentals that typically snowbirds rent during the winter.  You should be able to find something relatively quickly for reasonable price while you figure out where you want to be and the job situation.  Once you have a job, then find a place close by so your commute isn't horrendous.

Good luck and I'm really happy you're accomplishing one of your goals! 

[movingforward]

Congratulations!!

The Salvation Army will take stuff that is in decent condition. If it is truly "junk" that no one would want there are some services that you can get to haul stuff away.

When I moved halfway across the country I flew in for a few days and used an apartment rental service to take me around and look at places. I am sure those probably exist in Miami (isn't that where you are moving?). I am assuming you will want to just rent for a bit when you first move.

Moving an elderly cat might be a bit of a challenge. Mine was only 7 when I moved him. I drove and he came with me. I actually took 3 days to drive when I could have done it in two because I didn't want him to have to be in a carrier more than 7-8 hours a day. I felt better having him with me as opposed to "shipping" him via plane. He did "okay" in the hotels but you know how cats are...he would spend the first 2 hours sniffing everything. It was hard for him to settle down in the evenings because everything was "new." I didn't get a lot of sleep as he was roaming around a lot. He did really well overall on the trip though. The vet gave me some anxiety meds for him but I never ended up giving him any. A very good friend moved to San Francisco a couple of years ago and he ended up shipping his cat. He didn't feel like he would do well staying in hotels each night, etc. I took care of his cat for a couple of days and then took the cat to the airport for him, etc. on the day my friend was to arrive in San Francisco and he was able to pick-up the cat. I guess you just need to figure out what you think would work best for your animal. I didn't want my cat out of my site. I was too afraid of what might happen to him once he was at the airport and in cargo, etc.

I was able to purchase a temporary catastrophic policy through Humana. It had a deductible of 7K and cost about $80 a month (this was quite a few years ago).

Good luck and keep us posted.

[The Walk of the Penguin Mich]

Moving does get overwhelming, but it's not impossible.  I can't help you about your condo, but I can help you with these.....

-Prepare an elderly cat for the move (see profile pic of this lovely individual )

I flew one cat from Boston to TX, I drove 2 cats from TX to KY and I flew one cat from KY to WA.  For your cat, make sure she visits the vet and is caught up on all vaccinations.  If she is not microchipped, do so and sign up for the service so if she gets away, you can get her back.  You may or may not want to sedate your cat for travel, I never did because the drugs I gave them (I did a trial run before actually moving) made them hyperagitated.  I figured I'd rather have a pissed off cat rather than one who had his facilities blunted.  Most of my cats traveled fairly well.  I got a nice carrier for them, that was well padded.  I took a small litter box and their favorite food.  I fed the cats when I got to the hotel at night and I tried to drive shorter days for them.  I will strongly suggest that the day you are moving all of your stuff out of your place, that you kennel your cat for the day.  That will keep her safe until you pick her up on your way out of town.

- How to dispose of the furniture I have here

This might be harder than you'd expect.  These days, Goodwill and the ilk really aren't interested in picking it up (at least IME).  I had an older sofa, in excellent shape and I could not get any sort of charity to come pick it up.  I wound up putting up signs for it and a couple of college students came by and took it off my hands for me.  You'll probably get your best response on Craigslist.

-Get health insurance for my trip to Florida and for at least three months there while I look for a job

Just pay COBRA from your current job.  It may cost you more, but it is a known commodity and you have already likely either made your deductible or have used it enough that you have come close.  You'll have to start all over with another insurance company.  Make sure that you get a check up, and get any maintenance meds filled.  You might want a new prescription that you can get filled at a pharmacy in FL - but usually pharmacies are pretty good about transferring stuff like this.  Any visits you need have taken care of in CT so you don't have to immediately look for a new provider.  Get any dental problems taken care of too.  Don't forget about your car, have maintenance done before you go on the road and anything that is a problem taken care of now (for instance, my battery was on its last legs and I bit the bullet and replaced it before I got on the road).  If you don't have AAA, you might want to look into it.

-Cancelling all my utilities, car insurance, etc. here and setting them up in Florida at the same time

It doesn't quite work like this.  Your utilities can be turned off and on with one phone call.  As you have no idea where you are going to live right now, it makes sense not to deal with this until you actually move into the place.  The only utility where you might have a lag will be cable/internet.  For your car insurance, wait until you get to FL and start doing research there.  Your car insurance will cover you, but they will expect you to get another policy there within a reasonable amount of time.  As most state laws want you to get your car registered in a new state and a new driver's license, you might do them all the same time.  I want to say I did this within 6 weeks after moving to KY.  

When I moved to KY, I took a trip to Lexington to determine where I wanted to live.  It was only about 5 days, but it was enough time for me to get the lay of the land of the city and look at apartments.  I also had a short list of places I wanted to check out that I had gotten from research online (your cat is likely going to have to be your first cut, you'll need to look at pet friendly places and choose from them).  I hated the idea of moving again, so I did as much work to find a decent place up front.  I think I went back to the place I ultimately chose a few more times, and I spoke to residents about how management was with maintenance.  As you won't have a job, you'll have no idea about where you want to commute from so you might want to consider someplace central.  Anyway, after I chose a place and put down a deposit, the rest was done by email and fax.  This worked well because I needed an address to tell the moving truck where to take my stuff, so I had that before my stuff got picked up.  I got there a few days before the moving truck, paid the first month and cat deposits and received my keys.

[Deleted]

I'm always amazed by people that move a lot.  My SIL has moved something like 9 times since I've known her (20 or so years). 

I have really only moved once as an adult.  I don't count moving into my first house, because I didn't really have anything to move at that point.  The one move I did do, my ex handled a lot of it...at least of the heavy lifting and packing.  We moved everything into storage in the barn as the house wasn't built yet and stayed at a relatives, then we slowly moved things in as we needed them over many months.

I honestly don't know where to begin for moving.  I keep looking at places in town, but there's no way I could pack up what I have and get the barn cleaned out in a short period of time.  It is so overwhelming.  My goal for the next year is to get rid of a ton of shit to make it easier because I have a feeling that whether I want to or not I'm going to have to move in 3 years.  

[Rob Base 2.0]

What is the motivating factor to move to Florida?

[swamp]

It's not CT

[tskeeter]

Mar 23, 2017 5:03:29 GMT -5 Ava said:

So I found out yesterday I passed AUD.
I passed FAR in November 2016 and now I'm preparing REG for the last week of May.

Besides feeling very happy yesterday, I suddenly realized I'm half-way through with the exams.

- I am sitting for Florida but still living in CT
- I have a good work history but zero experience that would count for the CPA license

It's time to move, I think. I should be in Florida, preferably employed, before I pass the last part.

I'm not sure when and how to move.
My concerns are;

- Own a condo here that needs to be rented out
- Somehow find a place to rent in Florida so I have a roof over my head when I arrive
-Prepare an elderly cat for the move (see profile pic of this lovely individual )
- How to dispose of the furniture I have here
-Get health insurance for my trip to Florida and for at least three months there while I look for a job
-Cancelling all my utilities, car insurance, etc. here and setting them up in Florida at the same time

I feel I'm forgetting something.
Part of me wants to switch my exams to CT and just get a job around here.
How to deal with all this, and how to get organized?
It may sound easy on paper but just disposing of all the furniture (old IKEA items with cat scratch marks) means hiring a couple of guys, renting a truck, figuring out where to take the furniture, etc. And it has to be done at the last moment.
Same for renting out my condo and securing an apartment in Miami at the same time. How do you time that correctly?

I guess I'm overwhelmed.
BTW I've been saving for this for a very long time. I should have enough to cover the move and at least 3-4 months with no income, but I plan to get a retail type job once there, both for the money stream and to have something to do while I job hunt.
Any ideas or suggestions?

Congrats on passing AUD.  For folks without auditing experience, this is usually the hardest part of the exam.

[Peace77]

Miami is closer to her family.

[TheOtherMe]

Congrats, Ava!

I have moved several times.  No long distance moves with cats though.

I am a list maker.  I listed all the utilities for the old and new places and checked each one off as I called them

[raeoflyte]

Mar 23, 2017 10:58:48 GMT -5 minnesotapaintlady said:

I'm always amazed by people that move a lot.  My SIL has moved something like 9 times since I've known her (20 or so years). 

I have really only moved once as an adult.  I don't count moving into my first house, because I didn't really have anything to move at that point.  The one move I did do, my ex handled a lot of it...at least of the heavy lifting and packing.  We moved everything into storage in the barn as the house wasn't built yet and stayed at a relatives, then we slowly moved things in as we needed them over many months.

I honestly don't know where to begin for moving.  I keep looking at places in town, but there's no way I could pack up what I have and get the barn cleaned out in a short period of time.  It is so overwhelming.  My goal for the next year is to get rid of a ton of shit to make it easier because I have a feeling that whether I want to or not I'm going to have to move in 3 years.  

How come? 

[taz157]

Mar 23, 2017 13:12:49 GMT -5 raeoflyte said:

Mar 23, 2017 10:58:48 GMT -5 minnesotapaintlady said:

I'm always amazed by people that move a lot.  My SIL has moved something like 9 times since I've known her (20 or so years). 

I have really only moved once as an adult.  I don't count moving into my first house, because I didn't really have anything to move at that point.  The one move I did do, my ex handled a lot of it...at least of the heavy lifting and packing.  We moved everything into storage in the barn as the house wasn't built yet and stayed at a relatives, then we slowly moved things in as we needed them over many months.

I honestly don't know where to begin for moving.  I keep looking at places in town, but there's no way I could pack up what I have and get the barn cleaned out in a short period of time.  It is so overwhelming.  My goal for the next year is to get rid of a ton of shit to make it easier because I have a feeling that whether I want to or not I'm going to have to move in 3 years.  

How come? 

I think it's because child support for the older one ending...

[Deleted]

Mar 23, 2017 13:13:27 GMT -5 taz157 said:

Mar 23, 2017 13:12:49 GMT -5 raeoflyte said:

How come? 

I think it's because child support for the older one ending...

Yep.  Been racking my brain for years trying to figure out a way to make it work, but I really can't afford to stay here unless it's paid off....which it won't be. 

We'll see.  A lot can happen in 3 years.  I could win the lottery. 

[Opti]

Maybe both of us can win the same lottery so we split all the mail that's going to come looking for money...

 

I could use a lottery win soon though!

[Rob Base 2.0]

So Miami is closer to family?  Are they sick or something?

I just don't see leaving a place with NO job lined up and your current house in CT is underwater..........what am I missing?

[milee]

Before you decide whether to keep your CT current insurance under COBRA, make sure you understand what your provider network and reimbursement is.  You might find that your CT insurance is basically worthless in Florida because the CT insurance doesn't cover any providers outside the network and all the network providers are in CT.

[Ava]

Mar 23, 2017 8:14:57 GMT -5 @athena53 said:

If you can afford it, find a professional management company to manage the condo rental.  I've seen too many landlord horror stories here.  You need someone who can be there when a tenant calls in the middle of the night because a water pipe burst, or when the rent is late.  Sadly, although I know plenty of people (myself included) who have been responsible tenants, there are some who will take advantage of a landlord who's far away.

Craigslist is your friend.  List it under Free Stuff, put it at the end of the driveway and tell them first to arrive gets it.  Cat scratches are probably OK.  I've gotten rid of well-built dining room chairs that had duct-taped cushions and backs that needed re-caning, and lawn chairs that needed webbing replaced. Just this past week I got rid of a large pile of carpet scraps (saved in case current carpet needed patching but I'd be more likely to replace), an old turntable and a foam mat to go under sleeping bags. 

If your employer is large enough, you should be able to get COBRA.  If not, ACA allows you to buy outside of the normal enrollment period if you lose or quit your job.  I did that in May, 2014 when I left my job.

When you get quotes for moving, ask what they do NOT move.  Typically this includes liquids, perishable foods and house plants.  I assume you'll be driving to FL with your cat but you don't want to end up with more than you can stuff in your car.  Start using up the contents of your freezer now.

And, BTW, congratulations on passing those parts of the CPA exams.  Those are tough exams.

Thank you, Athena. Absolutely going to use a management company. I've already called two and there's one I like. Probably schedule an appointment with them soon.
My employer offers COBRA, but I'm scared it will be too expensive.
I looked an ACA plan online for Miami and it priced me at $350 which I find reasonable.

[Ava]

Mar 23, 2017 10:11:08 GMT -5 The Walk of the Penguin Mich said:

Moving does get overwhelming, but it's not impossible.  I can't help you about your condo, but I can help you with these.....

-Prepare an elderly cat for the move (see profile pic of this lovely individual )

I flew one cat from Boston to TX, I drove 2 cats from TX to KY and I flew one cat from KY to WA.  For your cat, make sure she visits the vet and is caught up on all vaccinations.  If she is not microchipped, do so and sign up for the service so if she gets away, you can get her back.  You may or may not want to sedate your cat for travel, I never did because the drugs I gave them (I did a trial run before actually moving) made them hyperagitated.  I figured I'd rather have a pissed off cat rather than one who had his facilities blunted.  Most of my cats traveled fairly well.  I got a nice carrier for them, that was well padded.  I took a small litter box and their favorite food.  I fed the cats when I got to the hotel at night and I tried to drive shorter days for them.  I will strongly suggest that the day you are moving all of your stuff out of your place, that you kennel your cat for the day.  That will keep her safe until you pick her up on your way out of town.

- How to dispose of the furniture I have here

This might be harder than you'd expect.  These days, Goodwill and the ilk really aren't interested in picking it up (at least IME).  I had an older sofa, in excellent shape and I could not get any sort of charity to come pick it up.  I wound up putting up signs for it and a couple of college students came by and took it off my hands for me.  You'll probably get your best response on Craigslist.

-Get health insurance for my trip to Florida and for at least three months there while I look for a job

Just pay COBRA from your current job.  It may cost you more, but it is a known commodity and you have already likely either made your deductible or have used it enough that you have come close.  You'll have to start all over with another insurance company.  Make sure that you get a check up, and get any maintenance meds filled.  You might want a new prescription that you can get filled at a pharmacy in FL - but usually pharmacies are pretty good about transferring stuff like this.  Any visits you need have taken care of in CT so you don't have to immediately look for a new provider.  Get any dental problems taken care of too.  Don't forget about your car, have maintenance done before you go on the road and anything that is a problem taken care of now (for instance, my battery was on its last legs and I bit the bullet and replaced it before I got on the road).  If you don't have AAA, you might want to look into it.

-Cancelling all my utilities, car insurance, etc. here and setting them up in Florida at the same time

It doesn't quite work like this.  Your utilities can be turned off and on with one phone call.  As you have no idea where you are going to live right now, it makes sense not to deal with this until you actually move into the place.  The only utility where you might have a lag will be cable/internet.  For your car insurance, wait until you get to FL and start doing research there.  Your car insurance will cover you, but they will expect you to get another policy there within a reasonable amount of time.  As most state laws want you to get your car registered in a new state and a new driver's license, you might do them all the same time.  I want to say I did this within 6 weeks after moving to KY.  

When I moved to KY, I took a trip to Lexington to determine where I wanted to live.  It was only about 5 days, but it was enough time for me to get the lay of the land of the city and look at apartments.  I also had a short list of places I wanted to check out that I had gotten from research online (your cat is likely going to have to be your first cut, you'll need to look at pet friendly places and choose from them).  I hated the idea of moving again, so I did as much work to find a decent place up front.  I think I went back to the place I ultimately chose a few more times, and I spoke to residents about how management was with maintenance.  As you won't have a job, you'll have no idea about where you want to commute from so you might want to consider someplace central.  Anyway, after I chose a place and put down a deposit, the rest was done by email and fax.  This worked well because I needed an address to tell the moving truck where to take my stuff, so I had that before my stuff got picked up.  I got there a few days before the moving truck, paid the first month and cat deposits and received my keys.

Thanks, very good suggestions. I'm adding many of these to my To Do list

[Ava]

Mar 23, 2017 12:26:59 GMT -5 tskeeter said:

Mar 23, 2017 5:03:29 GMT -5 Ava said:

So I found out yesterday I passed AUD.
I passed FAR in November 2016 and now I'm preparing REG for the last week of May.

Besides feeling very happy yesterday, I suddenly realized I'm half-way through with the exams.

- I am sitting for Florida but still living in CT
- I have a good work history but zero experience that would count for the CPA license

It's time to move, I think. I should be in Florida, preferably employed, before I pass the last part.

I'm not sure when and how to move.
My concerns are;

- Own a condo here that needs to be rented out
- Somehow find a place to rent in Florida so I have a roof over my head when I arrive
-Prepare an elderly cat for the move (see profile pic of this lovely individual )
- How to dispose of the furniture I have here
-Get health insurance for my trip to Florida and for at least three months there while I look for a job
-Cancelling all my utilities, car insurance, etc. here and setting them up in Florida at the same time

I feel I'm forgetting something.
Part of me wants to switch my exams to CT and just get a job around here.
How to deal with all this, and how to get organized?
It may sound easy on paper but just disposing of all the furniture (old IKEA items with cat scratch marks) means hiring a couple of guys, renting a truck, figuring out where to take the furniture, etc. And it has to be done at the last moment.
Same for renting out my condo and securing an apartment in Miami at the same time. How do you time that correctly?

I guess I'm overwhelmed.
BTW I've been saving for this for a very long time. I should have enough to cover the move and at least 3-4 months with no income, but I plan to get a retail type job once there, both for the money stream and to have something to do while I job hunt.
Any ideas or suggestions?

Congrats on passing AUD.  For folks without auditing experience, this is usually the hardest part of the exam.

I'm not going to say AUD was a walk in the park, because it was not.
However I found it easier than FAR.
FAR almost crushed me to the point where I contemplated giving up. It took me five months to prepare it, just to fail it by two points. It was a huge blow. Then I had to spend an extra three months preparing for it again. Good that it was my first exam so the time spent on it doesn't count towards my 18 months

[Ava]

Mar 23, 2017 18:00:08 GMT -5 milee said:

Before you decide whether to keep your CT current insurance under COBRA, make sure you understand what your provider network and reimbursement is.  You might find that your CT insurance is basically worthless in Florida because the CT insurance doesn't cover any providers outside the network and all the network providers are in CT.

Great point. I am leaning more towards an ACA plan.

[naughtybear]

Ava has posted about this move to FL for years, it's what she wants. Her family is in South America and FL is a little bit closer.

[taz157]

Congratulations on passing part 3! Firms will like the fact that you've passed 3 of the parts. Even if you pass all the parts, they'll like that too!

Good luck with everything!