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I'll take Fayetteville. The businesses seem more quirky and fun vs. the more touristy and high-end ones in Wilmington. Being closer to Charlotte and the Research Triangle would also be cool.
Both are examples of the newest example of medium density urban development with a mix of low/mid rise residential buildings and commercial areas with parking lots. I do like the fact Portland has the transit line, which makes a huge impact in terms of living a more urban lifestyle.
Both are examples of the newest example of medium density urban development with a mix of low/mid rise residential buildings and commercial areas with parking lots. I do like the fact Portland has the transit line, which makes a huge impact in terms of living a more urban lifestyle.
Two great neighborhoods. I’ll go with Chicago as the character of the old commercial buildings tends to be more aesthetically pleasing with those ornate bay windows and turrets complimenting the area nicely.
Two great neighborhoods. I’ll go with Chicago as the character of the old commercial buildings tends to be more aesthetically pleasing with those ornate bay windows and turrets complimenting the area nicely.
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