American cities not as unique as some claim.... (Phoenix, living, cost)

[polo89]

Originally Posted by DailyJournalist

Those NY rowhouses resemble Philadelphia more than they do Boston.

NYC and Philidelphia indeed do resemble each other.

[Americanboy]

Originally Posted by polo89

Chicago and NYC just resemble to me. Even the culture of the 2 cities remind me of each other. From NYC style pizza, to Chicago style pizza. They just remind me of each other.

Actually, many blocks of Boston rowhomes (not the ones someone posted earlier) look just like the ones in Harlem. Here's Harlem:

[polo89]

Originally Posted by 4-SV

Actually, those famous Boston rowhomes look just like the ones in Harlem. Here's Harlem:

And I said Boston reminds me of NYC also.

[Americanboy]

Originally Posted by polo89

NYC and Philidelphia indeed do resemble each other.

New York City and Philadelphia resemble one another? No. Since you seem obsessed with CA or LA, does Las Vegas remind you of Los Angeles? Using your senses, they are similar

[polo89]

Originally Posted by 4-SV

New York City and Philadelphia resemble one another? No. Since you seem obsessed with CA or LA, does Las Vegas remind you of Los Angeles? Using your senses, they are similar

Actually they are similar. LV and LA do indeed have deep similarities.

[polo89]

What's wrong with Chicago and NYC and Phili and Boston resembling?

[blkgiraffe]

Originally Posted by polo89

What's wrong with Chicago and NYC and Phili and Boston resembling?

That's not acceptable on city data. Those are the supposedly most unique cities in America. However, All sunbelt cities look alike and all having nothing unique.

[WestbankNOLA]

I wish I could rep you jluke.

[johnatl]

Originally Posted by youngchampion

new york city > london

Sorry bub, you've got it backwards.

london > new york

[Rachael84]

Polo, i'm really starting to think you haven't traveled to the northeast. The cities in the northeast have similar housing, but that's really as far as it goes. If you've gone to each city multiple times, you'll notice that they're actually pretty different. What city in the US has something as crowded/lit up/famous as Times Square, Statue of Liberty, Ellis island, Empire state building, a borough as closely diverse as Queens is, a feel like Park Slope has, the African American history in Harlem, etc. You can't find a city with all that...that's why NYC is unique. If it wasn't unique, why is it one of the most famous cities in the world? It has to be unique for a reason.

As far as south Florida goes...it looks just like California. Nothing unique about south Florida. There are other places in the country that have palm trees and warm weather year-round.