JoeR
Platinum Member
Recently, my company has entertained relocating me to Shreveport. My wife has been looking online and seems to be finding more ranch style lots and homes across the border in Texas. Before we decide, we need to take a trip up there, but this seems to be a daunting task with three kids one of which is 10mo old.
We of course are looking for decent schools, acreage for our horses, and somewhere within 1 hour of Shreveport.
The second problem is figuring out if we should just rent an RV to drive up, this way the kids are not cooped up in a SUV, or just take the SUV. 15-18 hour roadtrip for us.
The last problem would be moving the tractor and implements if we decided to relocate using only one 18' equipment trailer. I guess I am looking at multiple trips or renting a second trailer...
So, to sum it up I am looking for feedback on the following:
1. Best places with acreage, schools, within 1 hour of Shreveport. 40 acres on up.
2. Best way to take a look at the area. SUV it, or RV it. Flying 5 people is too much money.
3. How to move the tractor and implements if we decide to go.
Just looking for pitfalls, or ideas when looking in these unfamiliar rural areas.
Thanks,
Joe
We of course are looking for decent schools, acreage for our horses, and somewhere within 1 hour of Shreveport.
The second problem is figuring out if we should just rent an RV to drive up, this way the kids are not cooped up in a SUV, or just take the SUV. 15-18 hour roadtrip for us.
The last problem would be moving the tractor and implements if we decided to relocate using only one 18' equipment trailer. I guess I am looking at multiple trips or renting a second trailer...
So, to sum it up I am looking for feedback on the following:
1. Best places with acreage, schools, within 1 hour of Shreveport. 40 acres on up.
2. Best way to take a look at the area. SUV it, or RV it. Flying 5 people is too much money.
3. How to move the tractor and implements if we decide to go.
Just looking for pitfalls, or ideas when looking in these unfamiliar rural areas.
Thanks,
Joe