<prompt> Human: Hi PF,I am an medical engineer who recently graduated, 23 years old, with about 3k in the bank.I have recently been offered a 90k job negotiable pay after being interviewed and things went well. There are more interviews to come and they offered me a job at a headquarter in a different state Georgia. They really like me and told me Im very likely to get the job if I follow through the interviews to get people familiar with me at the out-of-state headquarters.I havent called them back yet because I have a few questions:1. Im from California, 75k entry pay is typical for my type of engineering fieldskills. Is 90k too little for moving my entire life to a different state? I am very confident in my skills and not trying to sound cocky but I believe I am one of the best, if not, better than most senior level engineers, skill wise. Should I ask for more? Its my first job2. Should I expect hotelairline fees to be given when I stay for interviews, as in: is this negotiable or usually granted?3. Is the norm having them pay for all my moving expenses when I accept the job a thing? Like my furniture, car, into a rented apartment4. This is a startup company that seems reliable. Ive heard startups in general can be chaotic and overworked. With all this in mind, is this a good idea to move forward and join them in Georgia? If not, what circumstances would make it a reasonablegood idea? Such as higher pay, geography, etc.Other notes: I really do like California, but I also want to start my career.Any other comments that may or may not apply to my questions are welcome.  <response>: I have recently been offered a 90k job negotiable pay after being interviewed and things went well. There are more interviews to come and they offered me a job at a headquarter in a different state Georgia. They really like me and told me Im very likely to get the job if I follow through the interviews to get people familiar with me at the out-of-state headquarters.Doesnt sound to me like you have a job offer if they are making you do more interviews. 