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Decent city environment, nice livable core, would consider it for living if its connectivity to SF improves while maintain its value and discount over SF. Not expecting that to happen, but just possibility in the back of my mind.
Outside of Arkansas State having a low-mid tier D1 football program, I know next to nothing about the city or this part of Arkansas. I'm going to assume it's more desirable than most of the southern part of the state but not the NW area.
Outside of Arkansas State having a low-mid tier D1 football program, I know next to nothing about the city or this part of Arkansas. I'm going to assume it's more desirable than most of the southern part of the state but not the NW area.
The Portland I'd rather live in (not to mention the place the other Portland's named after). One of the liveliest smaller cities in the country with a charming harbor and happening city center.
The Portland I'd rather live in (not to mention the place the other Portland's named after). One of the liveliest smaller cities in the country with a charming harbor and happening city center.
Portland, Ore.
A funny place to live. I had a fun visit to one of my close friends who lives there a few years ago. On the one hand, I really give the city credit. The level of bike commuting is the closest thing this country has to Copenhagen or Amsterdam. The public transit is actually pretty nice for a medium-sized West Coast city. However, I also found the place to be quite mono-cultured, as most of the immigrant community is pushed to the edge of the city. I really don't live for the kombucha (C-D does not recognize this word), craft beer and vegan restaurant vibe. It has one of these West Coast dream world vibes that ain't my fave. I also wonder where everyone in Portland works. One last thing: I will take snow over cold rain any day.
A funny place to live. I had a fun visit to one of my close friends who lives there a few years ago. On the one hand, I really give the city credit. The level of bike commuting is the closest thing this country has to Copenhagen or Amsterdam. The public transit is actually pretty nice for a medium-sized West Coast city. However, I also found the place to be quite mono-cultured, as most of the immigrant community is pushed to the edge of the city. I really don't live for the kombucha (C-D does not recognize this word), craft beer and vegan restaurant vibe. It has one of these West Coast dream world vibes that ain't my fave. I also wonder where everyone in Portland works. One last thing: I will take snow over cold rain any day.
Rochester, NY
Its a decent city. Very snowy. where the Great Lakes meet New England. I can see potential and inflow of NYers (NYC).
Providence RI
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