<prompt> Human: Hi all!Not sure if this is the right place for this, but figured I would try. I was recently blessed with a great job in a company which will allow me to work remote from anywhere provided a good internet connection after a year. Currently, we are based in Seattle, but are looking for good places to live with a low cost of living in order to build savings before my wife and I have kids.We own, and are currently renting out, a house in Virginia and are making a profit on it. It was bought 2 months before I was recruited, and the move was really pricey out here, so we would like a place to rebuild our gutted savings.One of the areas we are looking at is Boise, Idaho.Any suggestions for us to look at? :Edit: Somehow this got tagged as a job posting. Sorry about that! First time poster on this reddit.Assistant: I would recommend considering a state with no state income tax AND a low cost of living.If not one, then the other. I personally love Atlanta. Everyone who visits asks about the million dollar homes as were driving by a nice 300k home neighborhood. Live in a county with low taxes and a good school system if applicable. What type of work do you do? Look for places with a strong marketplace in that field so if you do look for more work you wont have to move again.Lots of options to think about - kinda need more information from you before we can do more than just throw out random cities. Anecdotally, I love Atlanta and live in the northern burbs. Low cost of living, really good school system in this part of the state. Close to the mountains a couple of hours, beach around 6 hours and city less than an hour. Strong market place for lots of different career fields. Huge IT market if thats your thing. Low taxes. Lots of outdoor activities two major lakes in the metro area, one of them is really large, hiking southern tip of Appalachian trail is in the northern part of the metro area, etc.Human: I am an IT consultant who specializes in Analytics Implementations for Web Tracking and Data Modeling. Currently, my firm works heavily with Microsoft hence the Seattle posting, but includes a large number of other fairly large clients.Atlanta sounds like a good idea though... a lot of tech in that area and very good housing prices.  <response>: Charlotte NC might be a good option as well. Microsoft actually has a campus their too. 