Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Coastal Maine
Is nice about eight weeks a year and brutal the rest of the time.
Anonymous wrote: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
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1. Jackson hole
2. Park city
3. Bozeman
4. Burlington
5. Ithaca
6. Berkshires
Ithaca, that's an interesting call. I love Ithaca and it's beautiful in the summers. But spending winter there is a hard pass for me. It looks like you appreciate wintery spots, though, so it might be right for you!
Moved to park city from Bethesda 3 years ago- we loved Bethesda, but love Park City, too- great move for us!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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
You should just go without him. Or just return to DC for the winter. That’s what I plan to do when I retire (not to the Cape, but my DH will never leave DC and I want to leave ASAP).
Unless both of your husbands are movers/shakers in this town, why do they want to stay?
I understand those who are super highly connected and “in the game” so-to-speak.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Somewhere just outside Burlington Vt, so I have some land to have a huge garden, animals etc. but can access all the things Burlington has to offer.
That area is lovely. Be warned - drugs are a part of life around there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Little Compton, Rhode Island
Long Beach, CA
Bodega Bay, CA
LONG BEACH?? Are you out of your ever living mind? I live in the LA area and let me tell you, LB is a place you move out of and not into.
It's the only beach area in California where I can still afford to live within 6 blocks from the beach. Grew up there and I consider it to be beautiful. Way less pretense than any of the other beach enclaves in Southern California. Way less traffic, sprawl, and crowds than the west side of LA. Plus, its one of the only beaches in urban California where you are allowed to launch a kiteboard from shore. Also one of a very few full-time legal dog beaches in the state. The city also owns the port and the oil islands off the shore, thereby giving LB immense spending power.
But please, stay away from LB and tell everyone it is horrible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Probably Charleston. Maybe Troy, NY as I am having an online emotional fair with a 27yo bisexual vegan who produces amateur porn.
About 20 years ago, I was in a KFC in South Troy, and the woman in line directly in front of me cut the cheese. After doing so, she said “Ooh! Keisha a little gassy today!”
Crossing Troy off the list.
Anonymous wrote:Somewhere just outside Burlington Vt, so I have some land to have a huge garden, animals etc. but can access all the things Burlington has to offer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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
You should just go without him. Or just return to DC for the winter. That’s what I plan to do when I retire (not to the Cape, but my DH will never leave DC and I want to leave ASAP).
Anonymous wrote: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
Anonymous wrote: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.