Will parents in the U.S. also value buying a good school district?

If you buy a school district house in the United States, if you are attending a public school, your children can go to school for free, but if you are attending a private school, you can't go directly to school for free.

Public middle schools and elementary schools in the United States all adopt the principle of "nearby enrollment". Under U.S. law, any child, including a child whose parent is a stowaway, has the right to free education as long as he or she resides in the school district. Free admission to public schools also requires a parent or legal guardian to reside within the school district, where the role of the school district is crucial.

If parents plan to send their children to private elementary and middle schools in the United States, then it has nothing to do with the "school district". Private primary and secondary schools in the United States do not care about the area where the students live, and high-quality schools first look at the money, and they have to pay at least $20,000 or 30,000 per year in tuition. Secondly, if the students are found to be "rotten wood" or "bad material" after entering the school, they will be removed from the school.

In order to make it easier for the Great Debate Hidden Mountain Family to understand, let me give you an example.

First of all, let's take the area of Clyde Hill in the mid-star city of Bellebue around Seattle as an example, and the following is the housing price situation in this area:

It is not difficult to find that the housing prices in this area are basically above $3 million. Let's take a look at the scores of elementary, middle, and high schools around this house. The scores refer to the two major property listings, Zillow and Redfin, respectively.

<> we can see that on Zillow, it is shown that elementary and middle school are 10 points, while high school is 9 points.

I want to make it clear that this area of property is already one of the most expensive areas in Seattle, but there are no ** that will give you 3 out of 10 schools.

In a similar situation, in some areas where primary schools, junior high schools and high schools have 10 points, the average house price is only 800,000.

Therefore, there must be differences in housing prices between different school districts, and the rating information is only a reference role, which needs to be viewed in a comprehensive manner.

The following is from Fang Meihui: Since it is said that the rating, then I can use this to talk about the standard of 1-10 points. Schools with a score of 1-3 are when a student's performance is below the statewide average; Schools on a 4-7 scale are statewide averages for student achievement; Schools with a score of 8-10 have students who are above the statewide average.

A school with a score of 10 indicates that it is the best in the United States in terms of student performance, graduation rate, and faculty quality.

What you said about buying a school district with a full 10 points is feasible, because the higher the score, the better the school, but the corresponding housing price will also be higher, so there are two options when there is not enough money:

1) Buy a school district with a relatively low rating, such as an 8-10 score, although the overall school level is not as good as 10 points, but it is still higher than the statewide average;

2) Rent a 10-point school district house during the child's school life, because almost all public schools are only a requirement for the place of residence, and there is no requirement to buy a house or rent a house, although the 10-point school district rent is also very expensive, but it is not wise to rent a house for the child to go to school when the economic conditions are not met.

If you have money, you can invest, but if you want to buy it, you may not be able to pass the review.