School District Houses: A Debunked Myth
I mentioned this before — school district assignments are determined by local government policy. You might get registered in the district when you buy the house (for various reasons, I'm not going into those), and it might look like you're included, but that won't really affect you. However, the following year they might reassign you due to considerations from higher authorities or other factors.
This is especially true when policies shift toward ensuring educational equity — prioritizing affordable housing, rental users, and low-income families.
Basically, don't overthink the school district when buying a house. (You can search for "buying a house" notes in my blog — check back if you need them.)
Taking my own experience: my neighbor's house is separated by just one wall from the school, and he doesn't have to spend an hour traveling to another district. School district is just a marketing tool to inflate prices — it shouldn't be the deciding factor when buying a home.
