but for what it's worth i wish i was you right now. good luck!

Good luck to you.

I assume you already have a passport and your employer will help with the visa. I thought a company in an EU country had to hire somebody from an EU country (if available). You must have a very rare set of skills.

I have visited London twice. And their pound is worth so much more than our American dollar. I hope your salary in British pounds is worth the move.

I mean, like with technology? Mods?

Or is it just a matter of a cut and paste into the forum? Has technology failed me?

I would just create a new post directly in that group.

Have a great time! Spent Jr. college year in Nottingham and London many moons ag., Go for it if you can.
I do understand that its expensive.

Ernie: 1 Q
Bert: 2 Q
Ernie: 3 Q
Bert: 4 Q
etc...
Ernie: 9 Q
Bert: 10 Q
Ernie: What was that, Bert?
Bert: 10 Q
Ernie: I'm sorry, Bert, I still can't hear you.
Bert: 10 Q! 10 Q! 10 Q!!!
Ernie: Oh, you're welcome, Bert.

And I haven't even had a bad day!

Skip to 2:04

I'll be in a sort of similar position myself within the next week, though with a lot more time for the moving logistics thankfully, and could do with any advice you or others may have particularly in regards to realtors for renting a flat, setting up a bank account, phone companies you can recommend, declaring myself for tax purposes which I figure I'll be domiciled since I plan on making the move permanent.

I've done quite a bit of research already but first hand experience is unbeatable.

My recommendation would be to plan potential living space around where you'll be working (have a tube map to hand). As a city it can take a long time to get around, particularly if you need to change a couple of times.

If you need more detailed information, I'd second the suggestion of the U.K. forum.