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08-29-2008, 11:02 PM
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Join Date: May 2008
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I recommed DC.. it's a great place for young professionals, decent nightlife, politically savvy, it has all the components of a great city and only minutes away from the suburbs if the pollution becomes bothersome...
NYC is a great choice
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08-30-2008, 03:29 AM
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Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: The interwebs. I understand it's a "series of tubes."
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From your 3, I'd probably pick Atlanta first, then NYC, if you can swing it financially. It's just so hard to live in an amazing (yet expensive) city and be BROKE! I'd do San Diego over Santa Barbara.
I HAVE to recommend CHICAGO, because I've always wanted to live here, have been here a year, and love it! But you have to be willing to live in a small place if you want to have money to experience the city.
I'd also definitely consider AUSTIN, TX (love that town!), PORTLAND, PHILLY or BOSTON.
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09-12-2008, 09:33 AM
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Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: but I am le tired...
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Quote:
Originally Posted by kchaptergphib
I HAVE to recommend CHICAGO, because I've always wanted to live here, have been here a year, and love it! But you have to be willing to live in a small place if you want to have money to experience the city.
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I just moved to Chicago! I find that people are friendly here, but they also swear like sailors on leave, so it amuses me to no end.
Our place isn't that tiny - and we got it for under 1200/month which was a big win. Living here with a roommmate (or boyfriend, in my case) is not that hard, especially if you know where to look. There are a lot of "up and coming" neighborhoods that are really improving.
Plus, if we stay here for a while, there's a chance there will be a summer olympics here (in 2016).
Aside from the PSAs in support of my new home, I understand what you're going through as far as figuring out where you want to live. I just finished grad school (woot woot) and was faced with a similar decision. But, for me, it was "what city can I go to and still work while avoiding DC" plus my boyfriend works at the CME and he and I were ready to not be long distance anymore. He made the decision easier for me just by existing I guess, but I've been looking all over the place, including NYC and Philly, for about 6 months before I finally decided on Chicago.
Did you make your decision yet?
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09-09-2008, 11:23 AM
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GreekChat Member
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Join Date: Jan 2001
Location: New England
Posts: 9,328
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Quote:
Originally Posted by LttleMsPrEp
I recommed DC.. it's a great place for young professionals, decent nightlife, politically savvy, it has all the components of a great city and only minutes away from the suburbs if the pollution becomes bothersome...
NYC is a great choice
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I'd like to do DC at some point; it sounds like my type of city, and everyone I know who's lived there has loved it.
I think people's definition of "nice" really depends on where they grew up. I have heard people say all the time that Boston residents are rude, but in my experience living there, they were perfectly fine. Friends of mine who live in NYC say the same thing about NYC residents. Then again, I grew up in the Northeast and have lived here all my life, so that affects my opinion.
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09-09-2008, 11:36 AM
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Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: Queens, NY
Posts: 6,304
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Quote:
Originally Posted by KSigkid
I'd like to do DC at some point; it sounds like my type of city, and everyone I know who's lived there has loved it.
I think people's definition of "nice" really depends on where they grew up. I have heard people say all the time that Boston residents are rude, but in my experience living there, they were perfectly fine. Friends of mine who live in NYC say the same thing about NYC residents. Then again, I grew up in the Northeast and have lived here all my life, so that affects my opinion.
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I agree. I LOVE DC. And even if you don't live right in the city, the surrounding areas are gorgeous.
And I grew up in the Boston area, and everyone says that people from Boston are rude, but I think they're the nicest people. I brought my bf there to visit this summer, I asked him his opinion (because I might be slightly biased being from there), and he thought they were all extremely nice, too.
So yea, it might depend. But again... I HATED NYC.
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09-09-2008, 02:10 PM
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Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: a little here and a little there
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I saw a news article that said Atlanta was voted #1 place "to be" for young singles.
Some of my sorority sisters live in Santa Barbara, they love it. I visited it and like it a lot (well probably b/c I looove California) but i'm not sure i could live in SB.
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