Anonymous wrote:Atlanta area
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Florida.
+1 Lots of lush, tropical foliage. Pick a neighborhood in Orlando or Winter Park that's walkable to stuff to do and you can walk and hang out outdoors year-round. Downtown Orlando, Thornton Park, Delaney Park, near Park Ave in Winter Park, Winter Park Village in Winter Park, etc. OP, is there anything you want besides walkable and some greenery?
Anonymous wrote:There are some very nice hidden tucked away green parts of Florida. Many are on or near rivers with very reasonable housing costs.
Florida has a lot of hidden gems but you have to scout around for them.[/quote]
Can you please share of the hidden gems. We are considering a move to Florida in about 3 years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Florida.
+1 Lots of lush, tropical foliage. Pick a neighborhood in Orlando or Winter Park that's walkable to stuff to do and you can walk and hang out outdoors year-round. Downtown Orlando, Thornton Park, Delaney Park, near Park Ave in Winter Park, Winter Park Village in Winter Park, etc. OP, is there anything you want besides walkable and some greenery?
Ew, astroturf USA. Doubt that's what the OP meant. If they wanted to live near the ocean I bet they would have specified
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Florida.
The worst. Anywhere but Florida. Anywhere but the South. Europe > the south.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Colorado
Plenty of natural beauty to be sure, but every time we visit Colorado from the East Coast we are struck by how brown and dry it is.
It is very brown, as is most of the west coast compared to the east coast. Even places like Oregon or Washington are, imo, much browner than here on the east coast.