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Oklahoma City. I like the region better and offers more job opportunities. Omaha or Tulsa?
Omaha. Nothing against Tulsa (I'd like to spend some time there and check it out), but Omaha just seems more prosperous and offers better opportunities.
Now, for a clothing-inspired choice: Hollister, CA or Oshkosh, WI?
Omaha. Nothing against Tulsa (I'd like to spend some time there and check it out), but Omaha just seems more prosperous and offers better opportunities.
Now, for a clothing-inspired choice: Hollister, CA or Oshkosh, WI?
Oshkosh, b'gosh! Besides, I'd be closer to better cheese there.
Since my home state loves to channel other places, we will go from coast to coast without leaving the Keystone Stage:
I've been to Greenville and sure enough the downtown is as nice as advertised. And they have some very cute neighborhoods in an area called North Main, with cute houses, towering trees and steep hills. Also, in Greenville from certain spots you can actually see the beginning of the Blue Ridge Mountains which is nice.
That said, much of Greenville metro is kind of just regular suburban sprawl. They don't really have nice suburbs with tight sign and landscaping ordinances and zoning, etc. It's not bad at all, but it's also not fabulous.
By comparison, Louisville is loaded with character. Bardstown Road couldn't be any cuter, lined with sophisticated little bars, restaurants, and cafes. So much historic architecture and a lovely location by the Ohio River. The downtown is clean and fairly large.
When I visited Louisville, I wrestled with whether I would prefer Louisville or Cincinnati. In that case, it's a choice between smaller and simpler small town vibe in Louisville versus Cincinnati's huge array of historic neighborhoods and town centers and striking terrain, particularly overlooking the river. I think in that comparison, if forced, I would probably pick Cincinnati just for the greater variety.
In any case, for another comparison.....Lexington, KY or Winston-Salem, NC
I've been to Greenville and sure enough the downtown is as nice as advertised. And they have some very cute neighborhoods in an area called North Main, with cute houses, towering trees and steep hills. Also, in Greenville from certain spots you can actually see the beginning of the Blue Ridge Mountains which is nice.
That said, much of Greenville metro is kind of just regular suburban sprawl. They don't really have nice suburbs with tight sign and landscaping ordinances and zoning, etc. It's not bad at all, but it's also not fabulous.
By comparison, Louisville is loaded with character. Bardstown Road couldn't be any cuter, lined with sophisticated little bars, restaurants, and cafes. So much historic architecture and a lovely location by the Ohio River. The downtown is clean and fairly large.
When I visited Louisville, I wrestled with whether I would prefer Louisville or Cincinnati. In that case, it's a choice between smaller and simpler small town vibe in Louisville versus Cincinnati's huge array of historic neighborhoods and town centers and striking terrain, particularly overlooking the river. I think in that comparison, if forced, I would probably pick Cincinnati just for the greater variety.
In any case, for another comparison.....Lexington, KY or Winston-Salem, NC
Winston-Salem. A very prosperous area not far from one of my best friends or Raleigh. Yuma AZ or Laredo TX?
Winston-Salem. A very prosperous area not far from one of my best friends or Raleigh. Yuma AZ or Laredo TX?
Yuma as you can go to either L.A, San Diego, or Phoenix within a day's drive, plus the Mexican side is not as dangerous as in Nuevo Laredo, in addition it is less humid.
Southaven MS, or Southfield, MI
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