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Old 04-27-2007, 03:46 PM
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Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Texas
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Originally Posted by mpope409 View Post
Considering the fact that it's supported by no facts or reliable data? Not really.
Those are merely opinions based on a few thousand adults. If that list was so true, where are all of Dallas' international consulants, or even its Chinatown?

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Old 04-27-2007, 04:25 PM
City lover... in the suburbs
 
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Location: Fort Bend County, TX
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AK123 has a spectacular aura aboutAK123 has a spectacular aura aboutAK123 has a spectacular aura aboutAK123 has a spectacular aura aboutAK123 has a spectacular aura about
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Originally Posted by metroplex2003 View Post
Though you're right, I have yet to verify lakewooder's stats, but I do find it interesting in favor of Dallas.
Once I saw New Orleans on there, that pretty much invalidated it for me.

And I do know the place well because half my family used to live there, and I lived there for a short time.

And Las Vegas?

Sounds more like a list of cities people know from TV shows and/or movies, rather than for "economic and educational opportunity to vibrant lifestyle to amenities"

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Old 04-27-2007, 04:45 PM
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mpope409 is a jewel in the roughmpope409 is a jewel in the roughmpope409 is a jewel in the roughmpope409 is a jewel in the roughmpope409 is a jewel in the roughmpope409 is a jewel in the rough
Quote:
Originally Posted by JJP View Post
Once I saw New Orleans on there, that pretty much invalidated it for me.

And I do know the place well because half my family used to live there, and I lived there for a short time.

And Las Vegas?

Sounds more like a list of cities people know from TV shows and/or movies, rather than for "economic and educational opportunity to vibrant lifestyle to amenities"
Exactly what I was going to say, because I hardly doubt that New Orleans would be on that list had it not been for Hurricane Katrina.

It's no secret that Houston is major in the economy and business world. It has larger than life appeal but when it comes to television and exposure, Houston is pretty shy. It's somewhat of a modest city in that way.

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Old 04-27-2007, 04:50 PM
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Lakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud of
No one says Houston is not a big city. But how big is too big? Things can get out of control.. And the no zoning thing makes it totally different from Dallas. Dallas doesn't have oil refineries smelling up things, either.

I love parts of Houston, but I love Dallas more. And I've lived in both. I just couldn't live in Houston again.

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Old 04-27-2007, 05:03 PM
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mpope409 is a jewel in the roughmpope409 is a jewel in the roughmpope409 is a jewel in the roughmpope409 is a jewel in the roughmpope409 is a jewel in the roughmpope409 is a jewel in the rough
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lakewooder View Post
No one says Houston is not a big city. But how big is too big? Things can get out of control.. And the no zoning thing makes it totally different from Dallas. Dallas doesn't have oil refineries smelling up things, either.

I love parts of Houston, but I love Dallas more. And I've lived in both. I just couldn't live in Houston again.
Okay.




But who ever said that anyone said Houston wasn't big? It's not too big. It's right where it belongs in every aspect of the city. Don't worry, everything is under control down here. No disrespect to anyone, but constantly referring to the "no zoning" is really over exaggerating the deal and it has become very trite. The only people who notice it are those who are looking for a flaw in Houston. Like I said before, no one complains when they see the same kind of thing in New York. The oil spots are basically on the east side of town and it only stinks in that area at night, lol.

Speaking of flaws, let's not sit here and act like Dallas doesn't have plenty. You can pretend that it's the apple of everyone's eye if you want to, but I know too many people who are turned off by many things in that Walker Texas Ranger city.

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Old 04-27-2007, 05:10 PM
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Lakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud ofLakewooder has much to be proud of
Actually not having zoning can be convenient - you can walk next door to the 7-11 and get a Slurpee.

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