– for purchasing a home where you are not currently resident, you’ll either have to have a letter from B of A stating you are being, or have been, transferred to Georgia, or you’ll need to buy the house as not being owner-occupied. It is very difficult to get much of a loan on a non-owner occupied house (effectively, a rental or vacation property). Plus, your husband will have no established work history or transfer to Georgia, so only your income will count towards any loan you may need.

– public schools all require proof of your living within their "catchment" area before they’ll let you enroll. This means you will need to either be renting an apartment or purchasing a house in the school district where you want your boys to go.

Taking all this into consideration, here’s probably the most logical way in which to approach a family move to Georgia:

1. Get a transfer with B of A to the town in Georgia where you wish to live.
2. Rent an apartment and move there.
3. Enroll your children in the school you want. Have your husband look for work in Georgia
4. In the meantime, look for houses and buy.

As a result of the loan fiasco of a couple of years ago, mortgage companies will look very closely at income etc. on your loan application. The two of you establishing a solid work history in Georgia first will help a lot in getting a loan for the house you want.

Good luck.
References :
Experience…my family has moved 4 times and have lived in two different states, and in two different countries.

Don’t do something because you feel "it makes more sense" do it because its what you love. If you do what you truly love, then ultimately you will be the better for it.
References :

He is correct, and your idea of being a real estate agent and interior decorator is more than a little unrealistic. Most likely you will be unemployed and standing in line at a soup kitchen.

Incidentally, if your dad pays for your education, he gets to say what you take… Don’t cross him.
References :

In college you will get to learn more about what you want to do, so don’t push yourself to decide immediately until your third semester, by then you should have a choice. So in your first year you should take a business course to see how you might like it.

An interior designer is not bad at all. Its the kind of job that many people can fall in love with and it brings home a decent amount of money. Also if you go to college in New York for that then you will have great internship and job opportunities.

Lastly, don’t be a realtor, don’t do that to yourself! Please research more on it and shadow someone, I guarantee you there’s a 90% you will not want to do it. This is my honest opinion, sorry if it sounds too extreme.

Good luck!
References :

If you’re interested in becoming a realtor then business is not the only option. A major in communications can also apply and you can focus your electives in a minor in business. Communications will allow you to take some major-core courses, but also a variety of electives that can further focus your interests. There may be a lot of major changing, so maybe you should research several curriculum requirements for the school you want for the few majors you are interested in and take the courses that overlap so you are not left scrambling to fill in credits in your senior year of college.
It’s a lot of planning on your part, but it’s best to do it before you delve in and on the brink of running out of money.
References :