Can you get hired into a region where you WANT to live, but don't?

Welcome to Nashville, Tennessee

 

Some companies will hire you from a different region,then give you 30 days or some time to transfer your license to the new area after they hire.you.All companies have different policies.

 

That's a lot to research there! Thanks for giving me some stuff to look up, I appreciate all the help.

(And no, not military--just a 40-something switching careers. I realized I need to buy some house or place to be retired in and get it paid off quickly, otherwise I'm going to have a good deal of trouble by retirement age!)

 

I'd love to live somewhere with lots of trees, tired of the city life...

 

Yeah me too, We told the politicians not to California our Texas but they didn't listen, now Texas is aiming to be the next NYC, even got the Texas stock exchange going.. I'm tied here financially though as my home is paid off, no state income taxes for now..it's not what it used to be. I'll leave as soon as I'm able.

 

When can you move?

 

Reno, Nevada in the high desert has lots of trees & greenery and no state income taxes and no taxes on food at the grocery stores.
Top 20 Most Common Trees in Reno - PictureThis
Reno, Nevada, United States boasts an urban greenscape that flourishes despite development. Native trees like Western juniper, Quaking aspen, and Siberian elm thrive in this specific …

 

If you like running Pittsburgh and Chicago and regional. Lots of short runs kinda hard to get all the miles. Not sure about hiring into area. You would need some address. You could call and see what they say about that.

 

Are there lots of trees in Reno, Nevada
Reno, Nevada, is home to a significant number of trees, contributing to its urban greenscape. The city boasts a variety of native trees, including Western juniper, Quaking aspen, and Siberian elm, which thrive in the local environment. These trees not only enhance the city's aesthetic appeal but also play a crucial role in its cultural and ecological identity. The urban forest in Reno encompasses trees and vegetation on both public and private property, with a dedicated staff of arborists and a professional Urban Forester maintaining over 22,000 publicly owned trees in city parks and along public streets. This urban forest provides environmental, economic, and social benefits, such as shade, air quality improvement, and providing food and shelter for wildlife. Property owners have a legal responsibility to maintain their trees to ensure they do not pose a danger to public travel and safety.

 

Don't forget about Swift.
They have a terminal in Denver, run all 48, and you can change regions if you want.