For me, I really like coastal towns. In terms of a real life setting maybe New London CT.
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I'd always like to live on the coast of Maine or Seattle Washington
Like have a tiny house near the water etc would be cool
Somewhere in southern California I love the atmosphere there I hate NY I feel like I was born in the wrong state it's so dark and gloaming here. I hate winter so much in NY yeah the snow is pretty at first then it becomes a pain in the ass. I'll take sunny weather all the time over it with beaches and palm trees plus legal herb.
Coastal town, warm to temperate weather, English speaking, plenty of wildlife, low cost, high employment, legal prostitution.
Coastal town, warm to temperate weather, English speaking, plenty of wildlife, low cost, high employment, legal prostitution.
Sounds very similar to where I live, lol... Central Coast, Australia :)
I guess the countryside with some farm animals or a coastal house in Cali.
Or just maybe in a island.
For me, I need to be surrounded by technology such as an urban areas. I live in big cities in all my life and I actually like to live in a nice town, coastal towns sounds nice and as long as I can get a good Wi-Fi area spots is all I really need, then I'm down for coastal towns.
I'm serious. Streets would be much narrower and cozier without having to accommodate those damn vehicles. The air would be cleaner, the city would quieter, it would be easier to get around, everything would be much closer because you wouldn't have all these parking lots, roads and all the business that service cars. There would just be narrow roads for public transportation systems, which would be far more complex. A few alleys for taxis. More trees with all the added space. Cars suck. They're annoying, ugly, loud, always in the way... You have some nerve complaining about cyclists in the other thread.
I'm a big fan of the part of the world I live in (BC Canada), i'd just like to escape the city and move to a smaller town (but still big enough to have most amenities I'd need).
work makes that difficult, maybe one day when I retire or can find a way to work remotely
You guys named two of the big places that have sounded appealing to me for years. Nice, cool Seattle and Scotland.
@uninspiredcup: What parts of Scotland are more affordable?
Realistically what I need is to live in the middle of a big city. With close proximity to work, restaurants, stores etc. Just like I live right now in central Stockholm. There are lots of German and French cities I could consider moving to, it's all about that lifestyle. I get stressed by long commutes, I have done that throughout my late upbringing when I started attending high school up until I got my first job after college. I really don't want to do that again.
But if I wouldn't have to work I can do without with a lot of those things. Then I would prefer to live in a cold mountain town where I can snowboard every day. Towns like Ã…re, Hemsedal or why not Chamonix, Flims or St. Anton ?
@Ovirew: I would imagine the rougher more drug-riddled places, like most countries.
Just, by being in proximity of Edinburgh automatically jacks prices.
Really depends on what the person is looking for, stage of life, and how the city or area has evolved. Younger people have been moving into the cities revitalizing a lot of downtown warehouse or factory districts that were left long ago. Others, are having kids and can't realistically make it with a child in a 1-bedroom unit. Others just live where they can afford and have been displaced by new money.
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