[Interested in Moving to Greenville?]

I will second that. I have lived in Greenville, Charleston, and Washington, DC, and spent summers living in Boston and Baltimore, and based on my experience Greenville is just as tolerant and welcoming as any of the others (and in a few cases, clearly moreso). As Skyliner said, you will see people of many different backgrounds in Greenville and likely hear at least 1 or 2 foreign languages being spoken after only a few minutes of walking around downtown.

While many faiths are represented in Greenville, a majority are Christians (as is the case in most of the country). Do not make the mistake of assuming that Christian equals a lack of tolerance or open-mindedness. Most people in Greenville have seen enough of the world - via traveling/living other places, and as a result of being exposed to the many different people who are in Greenville - to be open-minded. On top of that, people in Greenville tend to be very hospitable and welcoming. Perhaps that is why so many international companies have chosen to invest in Greenville.

hey greenville, i tried to pm you but had trouble. here is my cell, it would be nice to speak with someone about greenville, my typing is slow and frustrating. 410 608 2015

[Interested in Moving to Greenville?]

hi i'm tommy, i'm disabled in a wheelchair with spinal cord injury and want to move from baltimore to greenville. would like to get condo/ flat downtown...........any words of wisdom? i visited in may but spent most time downtown. looked at courthouse condos and road past brio. realtors don't tell you better or worse areas to buy, they just want to sell...i'm looking to move soon, thanks