Besides the obvious “welcome to [state name]” sign. Is there a significant change in architecture, infrastructure, agriculture, store brands, maybe even culture?
Besides the obvious “welcome to [state name]” sign. Is there a significant change in architecture, infrastructure, agriculture, store brands, maybe even culture?
I knew a family who’s house was in New York and the backyard was in New Jersey. No, you couldn’t tell.
Haha, I’d be combing through the state codes for shenanigans to get up to.
I wonder what their property taxes were like.
Two separate tax bills.
One just for an empty backyard? It would suck if they got taxed twice on the whole property, although it’s possible.
Technically 2 lots … https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/32392931_zpid/
A lot of territories end at a river, but when the boundaries were set for New York they asked for a buffer zone (10 miles I think?) away from the Hudson River. So it really is an arbitrary boundary.
Sounds like Upstate New Jersey, hill country. That’s pretty neat, though.
Actually, Pearl River. Regular suburban.