If you could move anywhere in the US where would you live right now?

[Anonymous]

Why does it have to be the US?

[Anonymous]

I think you should be a snowbird and live in NYC during warm months, and either Hilton Head or somewhere between Tampa and Marco island during winter.

Home doesn’t have to mean just a single location.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Why does it have to be the US?

Because that is the question of the day!

[Anonymous]

I'd go to New England, buy a cute little cottage in a college town with a white picket fence and roses spilling over the fence. But before doing that I'd buy a camper van and travel around to see what I like, then rent for a year or so.

[Anonymous]

Saying the quiet part OUT LOUD.

[Anonymous]

Bozeman, MT
Marin County, CA
San Diego
Woodstock, VT
Jackson Hole, WY

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Saying the quiet part OUT LOUD.

You lost me. What'r you saying? Say it like I'm 5.

[Anonymous]

Tacoma

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Seriously considered Ithaca a while back

Doesn't get as much snow as Buffalo/Rochester/Syracuse, but I think it's much colder in winter

Couldn't find housing I liked, that ultimately pushed me away

Smallish city in the finger lakes region infused with an international flavor from the university (Cornell). All sorts of people there. Cool combo!

💯

Ithaca flies under the radar relatively speaking

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Bozeman, MT
Marin County, CA
San Diego
Woodstock, VT
Jackson Hole, WY

Marin and San Diego are really disappointing for the price

San Diego esp is really boring

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Coastal Maine

Is nice about eight weeks a year and brutal the rest of the time.

This is why snowbirding is my ideal.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I love the the look of the southwest but cannot deal with the insects, spiders & snakes.

Southwest resident here -- we have hardly any insects, and everywhere has spiders and snakes.

I couldn't imagine living in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan -- I've never seen so many huge bugs.

[Anonymous]

Sonoma or Napa Counties - more bang for your buck, access to San Francisco and other parts of California. Drawback: wildfire danger.

[Anonymous]

Conneticut ask me how I know haha

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Chatham on Cape Cod. I'll accept the crazy busy summer to go along with the quiet, cold.

I own a place mid-Cape. Husband refuses to retire there. Wants to stay in this S-hole area