Anonymous wrote:Gulf coast of Florida?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:California? Good luck with that though going to hell on a handbrake both in LA and San Diego.
Can you elaborate? No clue what this is referring to.
Visit and you'll see. Super liberal policies of the west coast are creating Portland like disaster zones of homeless camps everywhere.
Ok I visit San diego a couple times a year including last month and I don’t see it there. No one would ever call San Diego super liberal either.
Thousands of illegal aliens were dumped into SD neighborhoods recently.
It was reported in the news including locally there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:California? Good luck with that though going to hell on a handbrake both in LA and San Diego.
Can you elaborate? No clue what this is referring to.
Visit and you'll see. Super liberal policies of the west coast are creating Portland like disaster zones of homeless camps everywhere.
Ok I visit San diego a couple times a year including last month and I don’t see it there. No one would ever call San Diego super liberal either.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:California? Good luck with that though going to hell on a handbrake both in LA and San Diego.
Can you elaborate? No clue what this is referring to.
Visit and you'll see. Super liberal policies of the west coast are creating Portland like disaster zones of homeless camps everywhere.
Ok I visit San diego a couple times a year including last month and I don’t see it there. No one would ever call San Diego super liberal either.
Anonymous wrote:Digressing a bit--I was checking out beach properties in Nantucket. On the south-west side, one house listed for $3.5 milion. It was bought in 2022 for $2.2 million or so, and current owners now want to sell. The house in front of it was swallowed by the ocean (I googled beach erosion in Nantucket and cape cod). It is now ocean front! It's a matter of time before this house is also claimed by the sea. I don't know who in their right mind would pay over $3 million for a house that will be gone. It is also suspect that the owners are selling after only one year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:California? Good luck with that though going to hell on a handbrake both in LA and San Diego.
Can you elaborate? No clue what this is referring to.
Visit and you'll see. Super liberal policies of the west coast are creating Portland like disaster zones of homeless camps everywhere.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:California? Good luck with that though going to hell on a handbrake both in LA and San Diego.
Can you elaborate? No clue what this is referring to.
It doesn’t have beaches that are soft sand.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Key west? Oddly doesn't seem that hurricane prone. Direct flights under 3 hours. Not much beach, though, compared to some other places.
I've also been to Turks & Caicos and st kitts, and the flights weren't crazy long.
Key West is definitely in a bad location for hurricanes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:With global warning the Hamptons is a great choice. The vast vast majority of Hampton homes are not in a flood zone and are like 2-5 miles from ocean.
Quite unlike NJ shore. The beaches like Flying Point Beach in Southampton is resident only parking and it is just the beach, lifeguard, bathroom, food truck sometimes. All the night life, restaurants, clubs etc are in town.
Easy to get from. I usually drive off peak, but sometimes Acela to Cannonball train or Jitney out of Penn.
My rich friend used to fly out of BWI to McCarther airport on Long Island. Very very short flight. Avoids all the traffic.
A house 2-5 miles from the ocean is not a beach house.
You don’t understand it. No one wants to live by beach in Hamptons it sucks. I rented out there 13 summers. One summer we were by the beach. It was wicked cold at night, no stores, just a handful happy hour places, zero night life. I had to drive 15-30 minutes each way for cup of coffee, dinner, go to good bar, go to movie or anything. Plus driving to get people at train. And no street parking in dune road.
Best part I lived in Southhampton by Main Street walking distance train to NYC. Great restaurants and shopping.
And down by beach, flood insurance, hurricanes, no basements.
Anonymous wrote:On BHI, you can swim April through October.
Anonymous wrote:California? Good luck with that though going to hell on a handbrake both in LA and San Diego.