Well Northern Ireland is the scariest thing for us, I grew up before good friday seeing the troubles on the news, the last thing we want is to go back to a militarised closed border between NI and the republic.
As I work in an industry that has a shortage of skilled workers in the UK we have a lot of immigrants that come from all over the world, the majority of immigrants however are European so this will have a massive effect on them sadly, it will probably result in putting off EU based workers applying to work here which will damage our industry drastically.
Obviously the pound being weaker against the euro means our summer holidays and trips back home to Ireland will get more expensive.
If the interest rates increase it may screw over any hope we have of getting a mortgage soon.
On the flip side, and only vaguely positive side there may be a drop in house prices which could benefit us as first time buyers. This will probably be more than offset by the damage to my company resulting in poorer salary rises.
My partner works in a university which takes a lot of EU students. If those EU students have to pay international rates a vast majority of them will choose to study in EU universities which will result in many courses in her university shutting down, not to mention any EU funding for her university will also disappear.
We were seriously considering buying in London, now I have to say that we'll likely leave the country in the next two years. Not only will it financially make more sense for us but I also don't want to live in a country as close-minded as the one England has proven to be.
