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What is the best US city to live near?

I am taking new job that will have me traveling alot; so I will need easy access to a major airport. The home office is in NYC and there may be a slight east coast / east of the Mississippi bias to my travel. I grew up in Chicago; so, I know how to shovel snow but I would prefer not to.

Asked By: jeannie b - 5/19/2007
Best Answer - Chosen by Asker
We love Sarasota Florida..but

The Eastern Shore of Maryland..you are within 2 hours of DC,
Baltimore, Tidewater of Virginia..Philadelphia
and a n easy day-trip to NYC or the Outter Banks..

life on the Delmarva Shore..Salisbury..Chestertown
Easton/St Michaels..or Chincoteague..and much of Delaware blows-away any of the municipalities I have visited..
Answered By: The Cowardly Donkey - 5/20/2007
Additional Answers ()
Las Vegas baby
Answered By: Rocky S - 5/20/2007
It sounds like you will be traveling a lot to NYC if that is where the home office is, so you should probably look at northern NJ near Newark airport. The NJ Turnpike has two exits for Newark Airport, so it's easy to get to. The snow in NJ is not as bad as Chicago. If you want milder weather, then as the man suggested, check out Atlanta, but Atlanta has terrible traffic so be sure to live near the airport or you could take 2 hours to make the trip to the airport in the morning. Pick an airline and live near its hub. Delta for Atlanta, Continental for Newark, US Air for Charlotte.
Answered By: kadel - 5/20/2007
I would think Atlanta. Decent weather, decent city but crowded - you said near though. Great access to anyplace in the country/world especially the East Coast. No - I am not from Atlanta.
Answered By: Moondog - 5/19/2007
I understand. You hate your city. Living there sucks, and you know that if you move to Desirable City, all of your problems will be solved and your life will be perfect, right?

Top reasons why your city sucks:


There's nothing to do.

This is the leading complaint, generally spoken by young, educated, middle- to upper-class white people who enjoy complaining about their lives. There's nothing to do anywhere unless you actively go out and look. You can sit inside and watch reality shows in any city.

What, exactly, do you want to "do"? If you just want to drink and party at clubs but you're underage, that's not really your city's fault. Moving to Desirable City won't improve that.

Do you have any productive hobbies? Watching TV, talking on the phone, and listening to music don't count. You need something that's active, not passive, and preferably produces a positive result, such as an object, a service, or self-improvement. Try woodworking, drawing, photography, or anything else you think isn't cool because your parents did it.

Need more suggestions? See what nerds do. Nerds are rarely bored because they do what they enjoy, and they don't care if it's cool. That's probably why you think they're nerds. But if they're happy and always occupied, and you're bored out of your mind whenever you're sober, whose situation is more pathetic?

Most people who have "nothing to do" simply don't have any hobbies or aren't looking very hard.


The weather sucks.

This is a valid complaint. I challenge you, however, to find any city with "perfect" weather.

Most cities in most countries are in temperate zones, so you're exposed to a wide variety of temperatures. Sometimes it's too hot. Sometimes it's too cold. Rain falls. Snow falls. Clouds exist.

Of course, there are extremes. Iceland isn't a great place to live if you get depressed from winter weather. And if you live near the southeastern US coast, dangerous hurricanes are certainly a reasonable complaint. But you probably live somewhere with average weather, and Desirable City probably has a similar* rate of "bad" weather.

* Unless you currently live in Buffalo, Erie, or their surrounding areas. These places are nature's testing ground for attempting to break snowfall records each year. If you live there, I apologize for the accusation. Anywhere else is a huge improvement.


The people are all [negative adjective or stereotype].

People in rural areas are stupid rednecks and people in big cities are rich snobs, right? The people in Desirable City are all nice, smart, open-minded individuals who would welcome you with open arms.

Well, maybe not. Desirable City has a bunch of stupid rednecks too. Stupid, shallow, snobby, racist, sexist, liberal, conservative, ignorant, evangelical, cruel, rich, poor, and annoying people are everywhere. You can never escape them.


I just want to live in Desirable City.

You don't even need a reason why your city sucks - you want to live in Desirable City anyway.

Desirable cities are great. I'd love to live in New York, one of the most desirable cities in the world. But everyone else thinks they're great, too, which causes a few problems.

You'll spend a fortune on housing. Whether you rent or buy, you'll spend far more money for a place that's smaller, in worse condition, and in a worse location than you could get in average cities. That's assuming that you can even find a suitable place to live at all.

Salaries tend to be higher in expensive cities, but not always proportionally to the increased cost of living. Since everyone else wants to live there too, there are more people than jobs, and people are willing to accept lower salaries just to stay in the city. The result is that many desirable cities have terrible salary/cost-of-living ratios.

The more you spend on living expenses, the less you save. You might not care now, since if you hate your city so much and want to move to Desirable City, you're probably young. But you'll care when you realize at age 50 that you need to work another 20 years before retiring.


I'm sorry. You're probably angry with me because your city sucks and I just don't understand. Life is hard. But if you work hard enough, someday you'll get to fulfill your dreams and live in Desirable City. It's really too bad your city sucks so much.
Answered By: shiverz - 5/19/2007
Indianapolis. Good central city with access to everywhere in the US.
Answered By: Looking for the truth... - 5/19/2007
If you don't have to be in your office and you don't want to shovel snow and you will be traveling more in the east coast than than maybe South Carolina would be your answer. Anywhere on the east coast of South Carolina is great. The weather is mild, no snow, but still cool in the winter. I don't know what your business is but there are a great deal of New York corporate types either retired or have vacation homes there. They love it for the weather and the golf. I grew up in New York and I have spent time in South Carolina, that's how I know. It is a friendly place, too, if that matters.
Answered By: chris99 - 5/19/2007
It depends on money; check out Station Island.
Answered By: eizus28 - 5/19/2007
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