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Old 09-22-2018, 11:11 AM
 
6,290 posts, read 7,164,921 times
Reputation: 3474

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Should you want to live in a city with the University of California where is the Best Place to Raise a Family in California according to the list, and what is their ranking.


#28 Davis - Sacramento Metro

#30 Irvine





#97 San Diego
#128 Berkeley

#165 Riverside
#168 Santa Barbara
#179 Santa Cruz - Monterey Bay Area



#212 San Francisco
#218 Merced - San Joaquin Valley


#236 Los Angeles
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Old 09-22-2018, 12:59 PM
 
234 posts, read 258,327 times
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Just some food for thought, but Niche (a website almost purely used for analyzing areas to live) has this list .....

https://www.niche.com/places-to-live...-for-families/

This list is for the entire country and several CA cities come in in the top 50.

#7 Irvine
#12 Berkeley
#16 Sunnyvale
#19 Carlsbad
#22 Thousand Oaks
#29 Torrance
#32 Santa Clara
#35 San Francisco
#37 Burbank
#43 San Diego
#49 Temecula
#50 Roseville

I guess the methodology must be different.
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Old 09-22-2018, 10:26 PM
 
Location: Oroville, California
3,465 posts, read 6,014,931 times
Reputation: 6745
Quote:
Originally Posted by NoMoreSnowForMe View Post
Irrelevant to this thread. But, really, 0.4% non-white makes the total diverse? I beg to differ.

This thread, however, is about a town that is approximately 60% white. That's a majority. Therefore, it's not diverse.

Not sure what your agenda is with regards to this particular thread, and your apparent problem with me personally. But, any reference to any other town or the state in general is not relevant to this particular thread.

Its not .4%, its 40%. There is a difference. I have no problem with you, but you're the one who dragged race into this thread stating that somewhere that's 60% white can't be diverse (which is wrong by anyone's standards but your own).
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Old 09-23-2018, 09:40 AM
 
13,519 posts, read 9,540,294 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Chimérique View Post
Your comment is subjective, so its probably less valid than WalletHub because WalletHub uses real data, sets a criteria, and uses a methodology.
I was in a hurry when I wrote that, and did not have time to mention other similar studies which have resulted in entirely different lists of "best cities." But, for example, another posted yesterday mentioned a list which gave Irvine as the #7 "best city to raise a family," and Aliso Viejo--which is practically adjacent--is not on the list at all.

All of the South OC cities are great places to raise a family*. That's not purely subjective, it's an observation based on having read many widely differing "best" lists. This one: https://www.nerdwallet.com/blog/cred...es-california/ lists my city, Rancho Santa Margarita, as the highest-ranking OC city.

*Well, maybe not Laguna Woods.
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Old 10-01-2018, 12:33 AM
 
6,290 posts, read 7,164,921 times
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California's Largest Cities Rated
Best Place to Raise a Family


San Jose #76
San Diego #97
Sacramento #126


Bakersfield #149

Riverside #165

San Francisco #212
Santa Ana #217

Long Beach #223
Stockton #225
Fresno #229

Los Angeles #236

Oakland #250
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Old 10-01-2018, 01:20 AM
 
Location: 89434
6,650 posts, read 4,430,097 times
Reputation: 4792
Quote:
Originally Posted by NoMoreSnowForMe View Post
Irrelevant to this thread. But, really, 0.4% non-white makes the total diverse? I beg to differ.

This thread, however, is about a town that is approximately 60% white. That's a majority. Therefore, it's not diverse.
Or you can consider more diverse places like Oakland, Compton, Watts, Boyle Heights, etc...
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