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Without a street view link, I can only go by my own search for River Oaks. Hopefully I’ve found the right area you were hoping to compare. While LA’s neighborhood looks nice with a walkable commercial corridor nearby, I’ll actually take Houston. The homes are more interesting, the area appears more upscale and cozy as well.
Austin (East Cesar Chavez) has better streetlights, as well as a better identity outside of a rich, up and coming neighborhood. East Cesar Chavez looks more southwestern, but Inman Park looks like many other similar areas in other cities.
Austin (East Cesar Chavez) has better streetlights, as well as a better identity outside of a rich, up and coming neighborhood. East Cesar Chavez looks more southwestern, but Inman Park looks like many other similar areas in other cities.
Tough choice. I’m a big fan of both. Center Square is such a unique, dense and historic urban area. The brick tree lined street is beautiful. Stockade District is cool because you could drop that neighborhood in Pennsylvania or Virginia and it would fit in perfectly. It also gives you a bit more stretching room, but is still just as charming as it’s Albany counterpart. I’m going to favor Schenectady by a hair because of the diversity in buildings, which seem slightly better maintained, and quaint residential feel.
Tough choice. I’m a big fan of both. Center Square is such a unique, dense and historic urban area. The brick tree lined street is beautiful. Stockade District is cool because you could drop that neighborhood in Pennsylvania or Virginia and it would fit in perfectly. It also gives you a bit more stretching room, but is still just as charming as it’s Albany counterpart. I’m going to favor Schenectady by a hair because of the diversity in buildings, which seem slightly better maintained, and quaint residential feel.
Kerrytown. I'd probably rather be in a close-in neighborhood of Detroit than either, but Ypsilanti looks like a typical micropolitan area even if it's technically part of an MSA; Ann Arbor would have a lot more to do.
Kerrytown. I'd probably rather be in a close-in neighborhood of Detroit than either, but Ypsilanti looks like a typical micropolitan area even if it's technically part of an MSA; Ann Arbor would have a lot more to do.
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