Published
Ack! I knew I shouldn't have left Boston!!
BTW--It's very pricey to live in the city, but depending on where you look, it can be affordable. I had a small two-bedroom apt. for $825 near Newton (about 5 miles from downtown), but the landlord raised it to $1300 after we moved out.
There are a lot of students in Boston, so you can find affordable places to rent. Buying is another story, unfortunately. Property costs are over-inflated.
Husbands family has lived in this home for 53 years...I'll probably die in it within the next 40...teenagers swear they'll be here too.
I remember my brothers boast at same age in my parents home... I plan on kicking out while in college...oldest says it's just to turn his bedroom into a giant library for my nursing books and papers!
NRSKarenRN, BSN, RN
10 Articles; 19,198 Posts
Hiring for health care is surging in Bay State
By Liz Kowalczyk,, Globe Staff, 1/29/2003
As the economy suffers through layoffs and wage freezes, hospitals and doctors are hiring thousands of new employees and offering unprecedented referral bonuses and raises to key staff, including $100,000 annual salaries to experienced nurses at one Boston hospital.
http://www.boston.com/dailyglobe2/029/nation/Hiring_for_health_care_is_surging_in_Bay_State+.shtml
Thinking of moving as current salary little less than half this amount with 25 years in nursing.