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re: Top 3 Large cities you would live in
Posted on 2/21/18 at 12:59 am to AbuTheMonkey
Posted on 2/21/18 at 12:59 am to AbuTheMonkey
quote:
AbuTheMonkey
Chicago would definitely be in my top 7 or so, because there is just so much shite to do there. However, I've had miserable experiences with the weather there EVERY time I've been. I know it's not always that bad.
Also, natural beauty is really big for me, and Chicago doesn't stack up as well us some of the other big cities out west IMHO.
One area where Chicago kills it is affordability for me. No other city with anywhere close to Chicago's size, entertainment, food culture, and amenities come close for affordable living. I was amazed what $300-$400K can get you there.
Posted on 2/21/18 at 1:36 am to Retrograde
I never want to live in a major city, bit I would like to live right outside of a few.
1) Austin
2) Philly
3) Dallas
1) Austin
2) Philly
3) Dallas
Posted on 2/21/18 at 2:45 am to Retrograde
San Diego, Boise, SLC, Scottsdale, Tucson, Denver, Austin, Nashville, Charlotte.
Pick 1: San Diego
Pick 1: San Diego
This post was edited on 2/21/18 at 2:51 am
Posted on 2/21/18 at 3:09 am to Retrograde
Denver
Salt Lake City
Vancouver
Salt Lake City
Vancouver
Posted on 2/21/18 at 3:20 am to cassopher
Fort Lauderdale, Tampa, Knoxville/Chattanooga
Posted on 2/21/18 at 5:07 am to Retrograde
quote:
Scottsdale - Booming economy, good entertainment/food. NO WINTER
Wait till you go through a monsoon summer...100 degree heat and rain.
Posted on 2/21/18 at 5:18 am to Retrograde
bozeman, portland, laramie
Posted on 2/21/18 at 5:28 am to Retrograde
Miami
New Orleans
Pittsburgh
Lincoln/Omaha
New Orleans
Pittsburgh
Lincoln/Omaha
This post was edited on 2/21/18 at 2:56 pm
Posted on 2/21/18 at 5:30 am to the paradigm
Bend, OR
Boise, ID
Asheville, NC
Boise, ID
Asheville, NC
Posted on 2/21/18 at 5:52 am to Retrograde
1. San Diego(or at least the socal region as a whole)
2. Phoenix/Scottsdale
3. St. Pete
basically I want to be able to golf and play softball year round
2. Phoenix/Scottsdale
3. St. Pete
basically I want to be able to golf and play softball year round
Posted on 2/21/18 at 5:58 am to Retrograde
I'm going to ignore your double per capita income rule because that elimates pretty much every city for me
San Diego
NYC (for 5 years)
Tampa
San Diego
NYC (for 5 years)
Tampa
Posted on 2/21/18 at 6:04 am to Retrograde
Grand Isle
Kennerbrah
New Orleans
Kennerbrah
New Orleans
Posted on 2/21/18 at 6:12 am to Retrograde
In the US
1.Nashville
2.Austin
3.Denver
Abroad
1.Auckland (Is my number 1 overall)
2.Prague
3.Barcelona
1.Nashville
2.Austin
3.Denver
Abroad
1.Auckland (Is my number 1 overall)
2.Prague
3.Barcelona
Posted on 2/21/18 at 6:16 am to Retrograde
San Diego
Boston
Nashville
Boston
Nashville
Posted on 2/21/18 at 6:19 am to AbitaFan08
Dallas, Atlanta, Des Moines
Posted on 2/21/18 at 6:21 am to Jim Rockford
Bogota, Colombia
San Diego, CA
Denver, CO
San Diego, CA
Denver, CO
Posted on 2/21/18 at 6:28 am to Retrograde
Based on the ones i've visited:
1) Seatlle: Beautiful scenery, educated population, generally fit people, the city is incredibly clean, and I love the rain. I love the PNW and have always wanted to go back and spend more time up there. They have climbable mountains and surfable coast both within an hour from the city. The only downfall is their politics, which you can avoid if you just stay the frick away from the university/downtown scene.
2) Tampa: Beautiful beaches, growing population, growing economy (basically Miami but for white people). About 4 hours from the keys and still access to every major sports event you can think of. It's actually still pretty affordable (especially in the St. Pete area) Cons are that it's in Florida.
3) I can go back and forth on this one. Austin or Boston but i'd have to give the nod to Boston. If you had asked me 10 years ago, it would have been Austin but the California migration has damn near ruined that city. Housing prices have skyrocketed in what used to be fairly affordable. Anyway, i'd give it to Boston because I love Maine in the summer-time. The Cape is solid and their academics are probably the best in the country. The people are educated, good seafood, good beer, generally fit, and can drive down or take the train down to NYC within just a little over 3 hours. Downfall is that the people are fairly rude overall, not complete dicks but generally won't go out of their way to help you either. It's pretty liberal, but can be avoided and the winter weather sucks arse.
Runner-ups: Austin, Denver, Phoenix, Baltimore/DC (sounds crazy but these cities are both awesome) . I like Dallas, but it's just too big. I don't want to live in as big of a city as Houston/Dallas. It's just too much.
1) Seatlle: Beautiful scenery, educated population, generally fit people, the city is incredibly clean, and I love the rain. I love the PNW and have always wanted to go back and spend more time up there. They have climbable mountains and surfable coast both within an hour from the city. The only downfall is their politics, which you can avoid if you just stay the frick away from the university/downtown scene.
2) Tampa: Beautiful beaches, growing population, growing economy (basically Miami but for white people). About 4 hours from the keys and still access to every major sports event you can think of. It's actually still pretty affordable (especially in the St. Pete area) Cons are that it's in Florida.
3) I can go back and forth on this one. Austin or Boston but i'd have to give the nod to Boston. If you had asked me 10 years ago, it would have been Austin but the California migration has damn near ruined that city. Housing prices have skyrocketed in what used to be fairly affordable. Anyway, i'd give it to Boston because I love Maine in the summer-time. The Cape is solid and their academics are probably the best in the country. The people are educated, good seafood, good beer, generally fit, and can drive down or take the train down to NYC within just a little over 3 hours. Downfall is that the people are fairly rude overall, not complete dicks but generally won't go out of their way to help you either. It's pretty liberal, but can be avoided and the winter weather sucks arse.
Runner-ups: Austin, Denver, Phoenix, Baltimore/DC (sounds crazy but these cities are both awesome) . I like Dallas, but it's just too big. I don't want to live in as big of a city as Houston/Dallas. It's just too much.
This post was edited on 2/21/18 at 6:32 am
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