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Charlottesville. While Northern Michigan is beautiful and has a lot of appeal, its winters are just too extreme to live there full time. C'ville has the mountains and specifically Shenandoah N.P., fascinating history, and a top notch university.
Hartford (metro), Connecticut or Charlotte, North Carolina?
Charlotte. I am native to the Hartford area and stayed for a whole month in Charlotte. I put my time in, living in Hartford metro. It's a good place to live but I would prefer something more fresh. Charlotte has nice people, better weather and the Piedmont region is nice. My main complaint is that it's somewhat bland in many areas but it's a good place to live.
Old vs. New. I'll take old (Wilmington) in this case. That quintessential post-1980s Florida cookie-cutter style of development that PSL exemplifies (along with other near identical communities such as Palm Coast, Palm Bay, and North Port to name a few) is repulsive (sorry) to me.
Old vs. New. I'll take old (Wilmington) in this case. That quintessential post-1980s Florida cookie-cutter style of development that PSL exemplifies (along with other near identical communities such as Palm Coast, Palm Bay, and North Port to name a few) is repulsive (sorry) to me.
Huntsville. Even though I generally don't prefer bigger, fast-growing cities like Huntsville, I am very biased in favor of my home state over Texas. Plus Huntsville has a great Catholic community which I believe would be great for my children to grow up around.
This one is honestly really tough. I don't know either one well at all. Just did some quick research to really compare them and they come out pretty much even on all my basic metrics. This is tough. If my wife and I both could land the Tulsa Remote incentive ($10k each) to relocate to Tulsa, I think that would be the deciding factor. Otherwise, I'll say Omaha simply because my wife doesn't know as much about it so maybe I can convince her. She already said no to Tulsa in a previous conversation.
This one is honestly really tough. I don't know either one well at all. Just did some quick research to really compare them and they come out pretty much even on all my basic metrics. This is tough. If my wife and I both could land the Tulsa Remote incentive ($10k each) to relocate to Tulsa, I think that would be the deciding factor. Otherwise, I'll say Omaha simply because my wife doesn't know as much about it so maybe I can convince her. She already said no to Tulsa in a previous conversation.
OK City v Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City. Seems to have more going on. Lee's Summit MO or Leawood KS?
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