Moving to Columbus? Jeni's, The Shoe, Pop Up Storms. Pack Layers
Last Modified: January 19, 2026
Are you tired of reading Columbus moving guides that lack first-hand experience and are full of census stats and zero soul? Life in Columbus can't be summarized by only looking at almanac weather data (insider tip: carry layers year round, because 70 degrees at noon can be 45 by dinner) or demographic stats about locals (since they'd obviously miss the nuance of: Buckeye mania meets art kids, where game day and gallery openings coexist peacefully). If you love High Street eats, from dive bars to James Beard nominees in a three-block stretch, indie art that actually shows up, and soccer that feels like a civic holiday, the Arch City might be calling you home. Our playful and witty moving guide will prepare you for the good (Like neighborhoods that feel like old friends) and the bad (construction cones that never retire, seriously, 315 has been under construction since the dawn of time) so you'll actually know what it's REALLY like to live work and play in Columbus.
Snappy Summary: Columbus gives you big city energy at easier prices with a serious food and beer scene, like actually serious, not just Midwest serious, walkable pockets like Short North and German Village, where you can ditch your car for weekends, trails, and parks, and job momentum from OSU and growing tech, Intel's building a $20 billion chip plant in New Albany. Expect gray winters like February, which is like one really long Monday, muggy summers, car life outside the core, and bidding wars on cute bungalows especially in German Village and Clintonville where houses go $50k over asking, but people still move here for the value + opportunities + porch friendly neighborhoods that feel livable day to day.
Still deciding whether Ohio is your speed overall? Our moving to Ohio guide breaks down the bigger picture beyond Columbus.
Hey, I'm Heather
I have lived in Ohio for 36 years, minus a brief three-year stint in Kentucky (thanks, parents). Born in Appalachian southeastern Ohio, I later moved to the city and spent years wondering where all the cows went and why everyone was suddenly in such a darn hurry. I've adapted...mostly. That culture shock taught me Ohio doesn't get enough credit for its range of flat farmland, Amish hills, and mini mountains all crammed into one state. When I'm not writing copy while binging true crime podcasts, I'm hunting down a "bubble" from Jackson County (if you know, you know) or stealing the last slice of pie from my husband at So Pizza in Miamisburg. I'm telling you about So Pizza with reluctance, because long lines would ruin everything. At Snappy Scout, I write Ohio guides that don't waste your time and occasionally drop puns that may or may not land. You've been warned.
Heather TaylorOhio Local Expert
Most Likely Personalities to Love (or Hate) Columbus
Is Columbus right for me? If you're a Foodie, a Dog Momma, or a Craft Beer Fan, you'll feast, sip, and dog park across Arch City. If you're a Surfer Dude, a Beach Bum, or a Cowboy, you'll crave tides and tumbleweeds Columbus simply doesn't supply, and the Olentangy River won't cut it. Find out who Columbus is and is NOT for in the list below.
- Foodie – 96% North Market Momo Ghar momos where the line is always worth i, Jeni's post-bite victory, Brambleberry Crisp is the correct answer.
- Dog Momma – 94% Wheeler Dog Park zoomies, big and small dogs get their own areas, Land Grant patio bowls, which has actual dog menus.
- Craft Beer Fan – 92% Seventh Son rooftop hazies with a spectacular view of downtown, neon owl watching (if you know, you know).
- College Student – 91% Buckeye gamedays turn the entire city into a tailgater, Sloopy's fries (drunk at 2 AM, obviously), Oval naps between lectures on actual hammocks that people set up.
- Hipster – 89% Gallery Hop swagger which is the first Saturday of each month on High Street, Short North murals which is a selfie goldmine, CRMD swirls.
- Coffee Snob – 88% Fox in the Snow rolls but get there early and take cash only, Brioso espresso flights.
- Gamer – 87% 16 Bit Bar+Arcade free plays (all the games are free with a drink purchase), Pins duckpin bragging.
- Tech Bro – 85% Intel buzz, Rev1 demos, CoHatch glass box brainstorms.
- DIYer – 83% Columbus Idea Foundry lasers, Franklinton Friday maker nights.
- CrossFit Regular – 79% CrossFit Grandview grinders but there's one on every corner honestly, Native Cold Pressed recovery smoothies with a native juice bar cult following.
- Farmer's Market Regular – 77% Clintonville peaches on Saturday mornings at the high-school, Worthington honey sticks from local beekeepers, reusable tote swagger, everyone has at least 45 of them.
- Vintage Thrifter – 75% Flower Child velvet couches which is a German Village shop that'll drain your wallet happily, Rag O Rama treasure.
- Stay at Home Mom – 73% COSI Little Kidspace bliss which will definitely tire your children out (more naps, yay!), Easton LEGOLAND weekday emptiness, avoid weekends at all costs.
- Yoga Instructor – 71% Melt Hot Yoga sweat if you like your yoga at 105 degrees, Conservatory greenhouse savasana glow.
- Binge Shopper – 69% Easton marathon hauls which is an outdoor mall that goes on forever, Polaris detours, Short North splurges which is where you take your credit card when you want to make it cry.
- PTA President – 67% Topiary Park photos, Main Library project tables.
- Retired Military – 61% National Veterans Museum pride which is right off I-270, Rickenbacker flyovers on patio, the Air National Guard base will have you watching planes for hours.
- Garden Club Lifetime Member – 59% Chadwick sales is a local arboretum with plant nerds, Conservatory Dale Chihuly glass amid palms with a stunning permanent collection.
- Wall Street Exec – 55% Nationwide HQ lunches which basically fund the town, Veritas tasting menu power whispers, if you can get a reservation.
- Homesteader – 53% Franklinton Farms workshops which teaches urban farming in the city, community plots sprouting salad suppers, but actual acreage means you'll need to leave Franklin County.
- Adventure Junkie – 47% Highbanks ravines, Big Darby paddles, Vertical Adventures walls, an indoor climbing area for when it's way too gray outside.
- Minimalist – 41% RiverSouth micro lofts, a new development downtown, Scioto Mile uncluttered skyline walks, the riverfront trail finally connects everything.
- Retired Snowbird – 39% CMH to MCO flights easy because direct flights to Florida exist, winters still nip and the entire month of February will test your patience.
- Cowboy – 28% State Fair barns charm which happens for two weeks in late July/early August, pasture dreams feel cramped, you're in the middle of Ohio not Montana.
- Beach Bum – 17% Zoombezi Bay lazy river, but no ocean exhale, Alum Creek Beach has sand but it's a reservoir and your expectations should be low.
- Surfer Dude – 5% Alum Creek waves disappoint because it's a lake, the waves are from motorboats, SUP rentals soothe egos (paddleboarding is your best bet here).
Real Estate
A Local's Guide to Columbus, OH Real Estate
You've gotta live somewhere... right? From a German Village brick cottage with flower box swagger to a Short North artist loft with gallery walk clout where you can hear the Gallery Hop from your window every first Saturday, Columbus has a variety of places and ways to make a home. We're going to help you understand what to expect.
Home prices are: surprisingly sane until 14 offers appear like bees at Jeni's waffle cone, especially in German Village and Clintonville where every cute bungalow goes $40k over asking with waived inspections.
Homes in Columbus are typically: bigger than your city loft, smaller than your mother in law's expectations, with basements which will flood at least once because this is Ohio and spring happens.
The dream house would be: brick in German Village, walkable to Pistacia Vera, backyard for Buckeye Saturdays with a fire pit and enough space for the whole block to tailgate.
The reality is that it will most likely be: Clintonville bungalow with creaky floors, one bathroom that seven people will fight over during parties, and a possum friendly garage, they're persistent and honestly kind of cute.
I'll live anywhere except: a townhouse glued to the Outerbelt (I-270) where sirens and semis practice karaoke nightly and you can't hear yourself think let alone sleep.
As long as I'm close to: Olentangy Trail for running, biking, or pretending to exercise, North Market lunch, and a coffee that forgives gray Februarys.
Stereotypical architecture is: brick two story with porch swing, or modern box beside a cornfield, Columbus can't decide if it's urban or suburban so it's aggressively both.
Sought after views: Scioto Mile skyline at sunset, plus your neighbor’s immaculate OSU flag collection which is updated seasonally with commemorative editions.
HOAs around here are: mildly Midwestern until your trash can shows on Tuesday instead of pickup day, then full procedural drama complete with passive aggressive newsletter warnings.
Compared to where I'm moving from, housings costs are: less terrifying than coastal rent, more competitive than the last table at Lindey's.
Commonly overlooked or misunderstood housing related cost: basement waterproofing, because Ohio clay and spring rains love surprise indoor rivers, budget $5k-$15k for proper drainage or enjoy your new indoor pool every April.
Before buying a house, I wish I'd known: inspection gaps on century homes hide knob and tube (electrical from 1920 that'll need rewiring eventually), and raccoon memoirs, they will have lived in your attic and left evidence.
Rent vs buy: Buy if you commit (staying five years minimum). Otherwise rent near COTA (the bus system that tries its best), hoard cash, chase patios.
Columbus, OH Neighborhoods From Local Hidden Gems To Bustling Streets
Find the Columbus neighborhood that truly feels like home — start with our Columbus neighborhood guide to compare the neighborhood level quirks and perks. Not sure which neighborhood fits you best? Take our Columbus neighborhood quiz to narrow it down.
Short North Arts District
Short North Arts District, perfect for: Brunch athletes and gallery hoppers who don't mind waiting 45 minutes for a table at Northstar on Sundays
Bordered by: King Avenue north, Goodale Street and Nationwide Boulevard south, Neil Avenue and Harrison Avenue west, North Fourth Street and Summit Street east, centered on High Street between the Convention Center and OSU South Campus
Widely recognized as the place for: Murals, Gallery Hop, patio theater, and people watching that's better than any show
You can spot a Short North Arts District local by: Thrifted jackets from Rag-O-Rama mixed with designer jeans, micro dogs in purses or strollers, relentless latte loyalty, probably to Fox in the Snow or One Line
Locals live here because: Car free High Street swagger and walkability, you can hit bars, restaurants, galleries, and groceries without ever moving your car
Don't say we didn't warn you about: Parking hunger games, street parking fills by 6pm and garages charge $20 on Hop nights, and weekend woo, the bars get loud and the bachelorette parties get louder
TLDR;: Artsy bustle with unapologetic sparkle and rent that'll make you reconsider your life choices
Read more: Compare Short North Arts District to other areas in our Columbus neighborhood guide.
German Village
German Village is perfect for: dachshunds and daydreamers who can afford the $500k+ price tags on renovated cottages
Bordered by: I-70 and Livingston north, Parsons and the Norfolk Southern tracks east, South High and South Front west, Siebert, Deshler, and East Gates meeting Merion Village south
Well known for: the 32 room Book Loft labyrinth where you will get lost, it's built from five connected pre-Civil War buildings and has no clear floor plan
You'll fit in if: you own two dachshunds, it's practically a neighborhood requirement, carry swatches
Locals live here because: downtown walkable, Schiller picnics, porch theater
Be prepared for: parking jousts, tourists peeking into windows, the brick streets and flower boxes draw crowds year-round
TLDR;: Storybook brick and pastry perfume from Pistacia Vera where the almond croissants sell out by 9am
Read more: Compare German Village to other areas in our Columbus neighborhood guide.
Downtown
Downtown is perfect for: Power lunches at Guild House or The Pearl, rooftop sunsets, stroller scooter diplomacy
Bordered by: Scioto River west, I-670 north, I-71 east, I-70 south, enclosing Columbus Commons, the Statehouse, and the Scioto Mile
Best known for: Statehouse selfies on the lawn with the capitol dome, Scioto Mile fountains that choreograph to music and draw crowds all summer, Columbus Commons concerts
You can spot a Downtown local by: lanyards (Nationwide, Huntington, Chase employees everywhere), scooter finesse, espresso loyalty, meeting speak fluency, synergy and circle back are daily vocabulary
Locals live here because: walk to work bliss and skyline views with river breeze from the newer condo towers that keep going up
Don't say we didn't warn you about: parking rates, weekend quiet, sirens, endless cranes, game night gridlock
The general vibe is: civic sparkle meets weekday hustle
Read more: Compare Downtown to other areas in our Columbus neighborhood guide.
University District
University District: caffeine, lecture sprints, gridiron worship, midterm miracles fueled by panic and Insomnia Cookies at 2am
Generally defined as the area: Fifth Avenue south, Glen Echo Ravine north, Olentangy River and State Route 315 west, railroad tracks near Interstate 71 east
Well known for: Buckeye game days and High Street chaos, Sloopy's, Out-R-Inn, Too's Under High all packed Thursday through Saturday
You'll fit in if: scarlet hoodie even if you didn't go to OSU, you'll own one eventually, backpack creases, caffeine breath (8am lectures are torture)
Move here for: walkable classes, bars which ar basically every third storefront on High Street, stadium serenades, Script Ohio gives you goosebumps even if you've seen it 50 times
The downsides are: street noise because High Street never truly sleeps, parking hunts (permit zones that make zero sense), roommates multiplying nightly
The overall feel is: amped collegiate circus with heart and good food trucks on Lane Avenue
Read more: Compare University District to other areas in our Columbus neighborhood guide.
Arena District
Arena District, perfect for: sports nuts and patio pregamers at Brothers or Park Street Patio before games
Generally defined as the area: I-670 and Goodale north, High Street and the Convention Center east, railroad tracks and the Olentangy west, Spring Street, Nationwide Boulevard, and Scioto riverfront south
Best known for: Blue Jackets and the cannon that fires after every goal, scaring tourists thrills and Clippers fireworks
You'll fit in if: your jersey matches your lanyard, Jackets or Clippers gear is the uniform here
Move here for: walkable wins and effortless afterparties, North Market is right there for post-game food
The downsides are: gridlock on game nights when everyone leaves at once and pricey parking, $20-30 spots everywhere during events
The general vibe is: hypey neon stadium loud, and the energy spills into the streets before and after every game
Read more: Compare Arena District to other areas in our Columbus neighborhood guide.
Clintonville
Clintonville, perfect for: bikes, bungalows, botanists, porch laughs at PorchFest when the whole neighborhood becomes a music festival
Generally defined as the area: Glen Echo Ravine south, Worthington city line near SR 161 north, Olentangy River and SR 315 west, CSX tracks and I-71 east
Widely recognized as the place for: Whetstone roses and PorchFest singalongs, which is the annual May tradition where bands play on front porches all day
You can spot a Clintonville local by: cargo bike hauling kids and groceries, CSA tote bag from their farm share program, probably Wayward Seed or Lettuce Eat Local
Move here for: ravines, indie cafes, yard sale treasure hunts Saturday mornings in spring and fall
Don't say we didn't warn you about: limited parking and raccoon landlords, they own the attics and garbage cans, you just live her
The overall feel is: cozy crunchy neighborly gently eccentric with strong opinions about native plants and composting
Read more: Compare Clintonville to other areas in our Columbus neighborhood guide.
Brewery District
Brewery District, perfect for: craft nerds and late night karaoke barons
Bordered by: I-70 north, Scioto River and Scioto Audubon Metro Park west where there's a giant climbing wall visible from the highway, Greenlawn Avenue south, Pearl Street and South Third Street east
Widely recognized as the place for: revived brick breweries, boozy patios, and preposterously giant pretzels, Milestone 229 serves them the size of your head
You can spot a Brewery District local by: weeknight steins, Saturday spin class at the studios that moved into old warehouses, and suspiciously well behaved doodles on every patio
Locals live here because: downtown adjacency without downtown drama, plus parking like suburban royalty, most buildings have actual lots or garages, rare for urban Columbus
Don't say we didn't warn you about: game day traffic when everyone cuts through to avoid campus, train whistles, and patio FOMO every sunset because every brewery patio looks better than yours
The general vibe is: brick glam, sudsy, surprisingly serene except when trains blow through at 2am
Read more: Compare Brewery District to other areas in our Columbus neighborhood guide.
Things To Do
Fun Things to Do Around Columbus, OH
Curious about what you'll do when you live in Columbus? If you like the idea of paddling under Scioto bridges, getting artsy gallery hopping in Short North, and are daring enough to try ghost hunting in German Village ( the Book Loft is allegedly haunted and has 32 rooms to explore), Columbus is calling you home! This list of fun things to do will take you from riverfront strolls to rooftop views and give you a bold sampling of Columbus's creative spirit and urban energy.
- on a Saturday with perfect weather: North Market lunch but get there before noon or fight the crowds], CoGo bikes to Scioto Mile splash zone, the bike share is cheap and the fountains are free entertainment for kids and drunk adults alike
- rainy dreary day: COSI tinkering binge which is actually fun for adults too, planetarium wow, torrential downpour forgotten, and it's right on the riverfront if the rain stops
- intellectually stimulating: Wexner Center exhibit plus lecture (OSU's contemporary art museum that brings in actual big names), your brain does somersaults
- artsy: Mural safari through Short North, chasing neon arches at sunset
- something inside and free: Billy Ireland Cartoon Library on OSU campus, original Calvin and Hobbes sketches, Bill Watterson is from Ohio and the collection is massive
- outdoorsy: Highbanks Metro Park ravines which is over 1,200 acres of raw nature, eagles supervising your hiking pace, they nest there in winter and spring
- fitness oriented: Run the Olentangy Trail to Antrim Lake, 13+ miles of paved trail if you're ambitious, victory bagel
- if you're a shopaholic: Easton Town Center which is an outdoor mall but thinks it's a neighborhood, shopping empire punctuated by suspiciously perfect fountains
- with your dog: Scioto Audubon dog park with a climbing wall for the humans, then Land Grant patio belly scratches, they also have dog menus. For the dogs, not you.
- family oriented: Columbus Zoo high fives from manatees, then Zoombezi splash negotiations
- in need of a selfie: Topiary Park, become a shrub in Seurat’s Sunday dream
- you have to see this: The Book Loft’s 32 rooms of paperback induced time travel, also in German Village, you will get lost and you will spend money
- on a budget: Ride the free CBUS, mural hunt, picnic at Columbus Commons with free concerts and events all summer
- for sports fans: Script Ohio goosebumps at the Shoe, then Crew chants
Weather
Columbus, OH Weather: All the Facts, Without the Boring Stats
Is it going to rain, sleet, or maybe something worse? The summers are like a tailgate sauna and the winters gray skies (December through February, the sun is a myth), sneaky ice days. Here's what else is going on around Columbus that will impact the time you spend outside.
- Summer temps be like: Cornfield sauna vibes (often 80s, flirts with 90s) and the humidity makes you regret every outdoor festival you committed to
- Winter lows are: Windshield gives side eye (teens, single digits on surprise Arctic visits) usually right when you've convinced yourself you don't need the heavy coat
- The humidity makes me: feel like a damp pretzel, June through August you're sticky the second you step outside
- Unique weather patterns: Afternoon pop up thunderstorms that sprint down High Street, don't trust your weather app because it constantly lies, four seasons in a day starter pack, polar vortex cameos, snow at breakfast then slush by lunch, valley fog cuddling the Scioto, tornado watches that mostly flirt
- Local weather fashion tip: Layer like an onion, stash a packable rain jacket, waterproof shoes over cute shoes because the sidewalks flood on High Street every single time it storms, and keep gloves in every coat pocket, March will absolutely betray you.
- You know it's time to get out of town when: the sky has been pencil eraser gray for day nineteen and the forecast says wintry mix again, this is when Floridians start posting sunset photos just to hurt you
- Bugs be like: mosquitoes with Buckeye season tickets (they're aggressive and everywhere near the rivers), gnats that orbit your face at dusk on the Olentangy, cicadas hosting a reunion tour every seventeen years
- You're stuck indoors again today because: freezing rain glazed every stair and the radar is a nonstop parade of angry confetti. We also had a random severe thunderstorm warning in the middle of December. This is fun. Oh, and Columbus drivers forget how to drive if they even hear the word precipitation
- Green thumb enthusiasts love: tomatoes that brag, zucchini that turns into baseball bats overnight, peonies that pose for prom, hostas like hubcaps (they grow like weeds here), rain that keeps lawns neon, clay soil that surrenders to compost
- Your friend with allergies is always saying: trees tried to kill me in April, grass in June, ragweed in September, then winter dust finishes the encore, there's literally no safe season if you have allergies in Columbus
Traffic
Traffic, The Daily Grind, & Parking in Columbus, OH
The time I spend getting to/from work every day is: Twenty minutes, unless it is game day, then multiply that by three and add an hour if you're anywhere near campus
Traffic congestion areas to avoid: I-70/71 Split which is the most stressful merge in Ohio where five highways become two, 315 by OSU, Polaris at Saturday noon
Ability to get around without a car: COTA works in the core (downtown, Short North, German Village you're fine). Beyond that, bless your calves and wallet
Locals dream of driving around in a: Scarlet Jeep Wrangler, Block O tire cover, free parking on Lane Avenue on game days, which is impossible so we're dreaming big here
The reality is that most locals drive: Salt crusted crossover with car seat and Kroger bags rolling, maybe an OSU sticker if you actually went there or just live here long enough
Quirky local driving habit: Treating roundabouts like haunted carnival rides in Dublin, we added like 60 of them in the past decade and people still panic every time
The likelihood of finding parking: Downtown weekdays scarce and expensive at $20+ for events, Short North pricey meters everywhere and they're enforced until 10pm, suburbs wide open and free Easton and Polaris have parking for days
#1 driving tip: Watch for the SmartLane on 670, the shoulder opens as an extra lane during rush hour with green arrows, red X means it's closed, not a breakdown lane
Fun Facts
Fun Facts You Might Not Have Known About Columbus, OH
Think you really know Columbus? It's a city with Script Ohio that could dot your i twice and 60,000 people will lose their minds when the sousaphone player hits the spot, Jeni's ice cream that you'll have to devour to appreciate such as Brambleberry Crisp or Salted Peanut Butter with Chocolate Flecks, and Topiary Park topiaries that are Seurat painting in shrub form, yes really, A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte recreated in bushes. Let's run through the facts, stats, and cowtown couture that showcase what makes Columbus's High Street myth machine purr.
- Common nicknames for Columbus: Cbus, Arch City, Cowtown, Cap City, 614, though locals mostly just say Columbus or the 614
- Local Reality Check: Think cornfields. Reality: fashion labs, test market wizardry, indie eats, Big Ten brainpower.
- You're most likely moving from: Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, and coastal grads chasing jobs who'd like to buy a house before they're 50.
- Strangely large concentration of: fashion merchandisers and retail HQs orbiting Easton and Polaris, L Brands, Abercrombie, Big Lots, DSW all started or are headquartered here
- Music scene: Newport Music Hall legend which is one of the longest continuously running rock venues in America, Twenty One Pilots roots (they're from here and still rep Columbus), DIY venues on High Street.
- You'll have to see it to believe it: the Do-Dah Parade’s absurdist patriotism in Short North, think shopping carts decorated as floats, kazoo bands, and people mocking traditional parades every July 4th.
- Unique Geography: Scioto and Olentangy meet (the rivers converge downtown creating the peninsula), ravines thread Clintonville, rebuilt Scioto Mile riverfront.
- Columbus is home to: The Ohio State University (60,000+ students basically run this town) and the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium which is consistently ranked top 10 in the country.
- Well known for its: massive gamedays at The Shoe which holds over 100,000 people, scarlet and gray everything, you'll own something in these colors within six months of moving here whether you went to OSU or not.
- Fun history fact: Wendy’s founded downtown in 1969 at 257 East Broad Street, the building's long gone but the square burger empire lives on.
- Celebrity sightings: Arnold Schwarzenegger during the Arnold which brings 20,000 athletes to downtown, Jack Nicklaus around Muirfield, Twenty One Pilots hometown drop-ins where they show up at local shows sometimes.
- Noteworthy Census stat: 2010 to 2020 population grew 15.1 percent, now Ohio’s largest city, finally beating Cleveland and Cincinnati after years of being the underdog capital.
- Most interesting sub-culture within Columbus: Nordecke soccer supporters crafting giant tifos for the Crew, the supporter section creates massive banners and choreographed displays that rival European soccer culture.
- Population: largest city in OH, top 25 largest nationwide
- Columbus is roughly the same geographic size as: Chicago, though way more sprawled out because we never met a suburb annexation we didn't like
Ready to dive into the Gallery Hop (first Saturday of every month is non-negotiable), Scioto Mile, and Olentangy Trail and make Columbus home? Still not sure if you're ready for parking hunger games, game day gridlock, and train horns (CSX runs through town and doesn't believe in quiet hours)? Keep on reading to decide like a Buckeye. We've just barely scratched the surface and still have plenty more to share. From our more ridiculously thorough neighborhood guides, to our cleverly concise moving guides, and our North Market momos Jeni's bliss locals food guide we have more to share about Columbus to prepare you for the move and your first Gallery Hop (wear comfortable shoes because you'll walk miles and end up at a rooftop bar by 10pm).