Unique-Public-8594 t1_iuih101 wrote
Your own street.
It’s hard on homeowners who live in neighborhoods that get crowds. It’s not fair to them.
oceansofmyancestors t1_iuj0lqd wrote
It’s not hard to shut off the lights when you run out of candy.
goPACK17 t1_iuihkib wrote
Meanwhile It's my dream to live in a neighborhood that gets crowds 😅
overeasyeggplant OP t1_iuiignq wrote
My own street is an apartment block full of singles, I assume that people who spend a fortune decorating etc.. enjoy having the kids visit. If I had a house I would certainly be happy to get visitors.
kissmekate48 t1_iujmsig wrote
Pick a street one of your kid’s friends lives on, nearby with good housing density. Or, side streets in downtown Arlington. Or off downtown Lex, south side. There are serious hills on the north side.
goPACK17 t1_iuiiq57 wrote
The suburban home I grew up in down in Canton never got many visitors, moved to Watertown and got even less. When I'm finally ready to buy a home I think a good question for my realtor will be "What's the Halloween scene here like?"
kissmekate48 t1_iujnaa8 wrote
I am in a “drop off kids from other neighborhoods”, or I was. It’s gone down a lot in recent years.
kissmekate48 t1_iujn3ok wrote
Also, there are “treat maps” on FB or NextDoor — that should give you an idea on a neighborhood to maximize visits without a ton of walking.
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