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Same with SF. "Grass is greener" I guess, with it looking attractive.
yeah, there is a decent amount of overlap in both lists. San Francisco is in a bout the same ranking in both lists, 8th in wanting to leave and 5th in wanting to go.
And Portland. I can't wait to get out of here (though I don't want to leave the state, just the city).
Baltimore is kind of a surprise.
Denver isn't, even if I personally dislike the city. And it doesn't pop up at all on the second list, wow.
Denver isn't, even if I personally dislike the city. And it doesn't pop up at all on the second list, wow.
HBO should get David Simon to make a new season of The Wire after a big time skip
Been to Orlando lately? It can be 9 at night and you'll be stuck in traffic. Then you got heat and humidity.
San Diego is quickly becoming overpriced for most people, yeah.
My beautiful, laid back, affordable city for everyone is changing for the worse. We had immigrants of all kinds and chill people everywhere. It wasn't fancy, just nice. Pretty soon it'll be as insufferably pretentious as Silicon Valley, with a full blown Apple campus and Whole Foods stores in every neighborhood and bougie haute cuisine passing itself off as brilliant interpretations of what the common folk ate.
what in the hell is going on with that girlReplace the airplane taking off picture with
Replace the airplane taking off picture with
Did Junji Ito airbrush this himself?
Denver is not nearly as interesting as many other cities in the US. I personally don't get the desire to even visit. Visit CO in general? Yeah, it's fucking gorgeous. Denver, though? If you wanna visit a city, go to one of many other great options with more history, art, events, music, or anything.
Id guess it's inflated by having the largest university in the US (UCF, in addition to a lot of other colleges around it) constantly moving a lot of bodies in and out of there. But also, if youre not in hospitality, there isnt a lot of verticality to go up. Theres a gulf between north/central Orlando proper with upper middle class areas like Winter Park, and everywhere else like east Orlando which is mostly college age kids with menial jobs, and west Orlando like Pine Hills/Ocoee which is just east Orlando but worse without the economic net cast around the higher education institutions in east OL. Theres some room with engineers with Siemens, or Lockheed Martin, and EA has a studio there (I think for some sports games) but other than that hospitality and Disney is king.
edit: and yeah, the driving sucks
Prior to the mid-2000s it was fairly reasonable by California coastal standards:
Denver might not be the most interesting city, but you're right on the foot of the Rockies. I usually take my dog on some pretty gnarly hikes a few times a week, and they're all within an hour drive of the city.
As someone who considers myself a Coloradan, I feel the bubbling of the very nativist attitude of a lot of Coloradans. On the other hand, I moved to Chicago 15 years ago and love this city with all my heart.
Midwest darlings continue to fly under the radar. Minneapolis, Kansas City, and Des Moines are excellent cities except for the weather.
Orlando traffic is nothing compared to what we have in NJ, NYC, or the DC Metro area.
I follow a ton of people in the Orlando area, and the amount of complaining they do for what amounts to volume on the roads, not traffic,is hilarious.
Orlando is a good city, but traffic there is awful. The concept of underpasses is not really used in the city. Kissimmee region is all kinds of awful in terms of traffic.
I don´t understand people moving TO Baltimore, i guess it´s all that Lamar Jackson excitement.
I don´t understand people moving TO Baltimore, i guess it´s all that Lamar Jackson excitement.
Those 3 places you mentioned have decent public transportation. Orlando you get in traffic with all the other drivers.
Baltimore can be nice. Less than an hour from DC (can take Marc or amtrak into DC for work) about one and a half hours to Philly. Low cost of living, a lot of medical jobs and universities. Yes there is bad areas and decay but it has a lot still going for it. Around the harbor and downtown can be great in especially in summer.
Living in DC you see a fair amount of people move between the two so I'm sure that helps push it higher up the list.
Living in DC you see a fair amount of people move between the two so I'm sure that helps push it higher up the list.
Im guessiing because of it's proximity to DC. It's the cheaper option to live in the DC area without having to deal with DC/Northern Virginia home/rent prices.
I've said several times on here that Seattle is now an abject shithole but people don't seem to think that's true. Seriously, there's a reason people are fleeing it. Homeless people everywhere, needles galore, human shit and piss everywhere, unchecked crime, no police to be found, scumbag mayor and city council, prosecutors that don't prosecute, and judges that don't judge. It's increasingly a city of the wealthy and extremely poor with the middle being hollowed out. The people fleeing know what's up and the people that want to go there have no clue what they'd be getting themselves into.
Huh? The three still have way more traffic than Orlando regardless of public transportation being available. The metro areas in the NE dwarf Orlando's and the close proximity of the cities mean a lot of travelers passing though them constantly.
But the traffic is worse here with other options than just car....
Plus they are slowly building light rail and what not around Orlando.
As someone who left, I regret it. I wonder what the percentage is of people that come back.
I'd fucking kill for Portillos right now.
Prior to the mid-2000s it was fairly reasonable by California coastal standards:
Wow, this is interesting. I've noticed on Zillow that the median home price has almost doubled.
