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Minneapolis. Outside or Boston most colleges per capita. Major Big10 research school, about a dozen small privates in the core cities.
Light rail connects MPLS and StP and the airport, Mall of America, all major sports and concert venues and dozens of neighborhoods.
Look along the Hiawatha line in Southeast MPLS or along the green line between StP and MPLS.
Thank you. I need to do more research on Minneapolis. I just see that it's been mentioned a lot as a good place to live, and don't know much about it other than the harsh winters How is it compared it other cities on my list?
Perhaps you could also consider the Upstate NY cities, which have multiple colleges/universities and a lower cost of living? You could live in select suburbs as well. https://www.suny.edu/attend/find-a-suny-campus/
Another area like the Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton area of PA could also potentially work for the same reasons. All of them allow you to check them out due to generally closer proximity to Brooklyn.
Thanks a lot! I need to do some research on these.
I would also suggest a look at Atlanta which offers as many transit options as other cities you're considering plus a thriving job market and a very favorable cost of living, minus ridiculous winters.
I would also suggest a look at Atlanta which offers as many transit options as other cities you're considering plus a thriving job market and a very favorable cost of living, minus ridiculous winters.
I would also suggest a look at Atlanta which offers as many transit options as other cities you're considering plus a thriving job market and a very favorable cost of living, minus ridiculous winters.
What are your specific interests? Cleveland offers superior pro sports and cultural institutions with a relatively low cost of living. It has great parks, including Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and the recreational assets afforded by Lake Erie. See post 4 here:
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