I feel compelled to chime in. My sister and her family moved down there a couple years back, from Long Island. They claimed that it was for other reasons, but we all know the truth..... they are crazy about Disney and wanted to move closer to it rather than taking multiple trips a year. That's okay by me, really.... I wouldn't make the same decision, but it's their lives. Anyway they talked about it for years and finally pulled the trigger.
And now we can tell that they are regretting it, at least in part (certainly it isn't like they had dreamed). They dislike their jobs. The schools aren't nearly as good.... in fact, my nephew moved back to live with my parents and go to the New York school, and then chose a college there. My niece goes to a Catholic school, which is a bit better. But she hates Florida..... she can't see my mother, who half-raised her, much at all. The food is nowhere close to what is available in New York. And they don't have the capital to consider a move back because their salaries are lower (in fairness, to coincide with the lower cost of living) and the neighborhood they once lived in is now above their market, and almost all of the houses there have tax rates way past what they were paying.
And you guessed it, Disney doesn't have the same magical appeal. It's an hour away, and they can take it for granted. They still go a lot, but it isn't with the same enthusiasm. I think that's what others are talking about when they say that you lose something, too.
I'm not saying that everyone's experience will be the same.... clearly from the posts a lot of people's aren't. But obviously this is a decision to consider through all angles. Sometimes the grass isn't greener. And maybe those tears when you leave are exactly what you want, because they remind you of the joy of being there and heighten the poignancy of your next arrival.