Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Something to consider: it's virginia.
What's wrong with Virginia?
Virginian here: Have you paid attention to the fools that make up our state legislature?
Anonymous wrote:Virginian here: Have you paid attention to the fools that make up our state legislature?
Yeah, best laws for businesses and taxes.
They are great if you're an old fat conservative male.
Have you seen the fools that make up the DC government?
Virginian here: Have you paid attention to the fools that make up our state legislature?
Yeah, best laws for businesses and taxes.
They are great if you're an old fat conservative male.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Something to consider: it's virginia.
What's wrong with Virginia?
Virginian here: Have you paid attention to the fools that make up our state legislature?
Yeah, best laws for businesses and taxes.
Anonymous wrote:
Take a close look at the schools before you actually move. I know several people in N Arlington who have moved their kids from public to private schools in the last several years because of overcrowding and other issues. There are bad teachers at even the best schools and friends have had great experiences one year, then terrible experiences the next. I have a friend in N Arlington who recently commented that now every single family on their block goes to private school. Most started out in public.
Also, there are many type of zoning changes planned, so pay close attention.
Sorry, but this "friend of a friend" hearsay sounds like it has no grounding in reality. Either specify your friends' neighborhoods or admit you don't know what you're talking about.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Something to consider: it's virginia.
What's wrong with Virginia?
Virginian here: Have you paid attention to the fools that make up our state legislature?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had a different experience. I've lived in DC, Arlington and Fairfax, and Arlington was the one place I disliked and could not wait to leave. Maybe the problem is that I'd previously lived in NYC, but I found it neither here nor there. It wasn't vibrant or particularly diverse, so it didn't seem like a city. On the other hand, it was crowded, with small lots and many tiny houses, so it didn't match my expectations for a suburb, either. I literally cried the day I moved to DC from Arlington, I was that happy to get out and be somewhere that had interesting streets and buildings again.![]()
Do your own research, you might find you're among those who'd love it. But don't assume the cheerleaders here reflect everyone's views about N. Arlington.
Priced out?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Something to consider: it's virginia.
What's wrong with Virginia?
Virginian here: Have you paid attention to the fools that make up our state legislature?
Anonymous wrote:Take a close look at the schools before you actually move. I know several people in N Arlington who have moved their kids from public to private schools in the last several years because of overcrowding and other issues. There are bad teachers at even the best schools and friends have had great experiences one year, then terrible experiences the next. I have a friend in N Arlington who recently commented that now every single family on their block goes to private school. Most started out in public.
Also, there are many type of zoning changes planned, so pay close attention.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Something to consider: it's virginia.
What's wrong with Virginia?
Anonymous wrote:My agency is in arlington. I moved to shorten my commute and I love it, which I was not expecting. I like the amenities, I like my neighbors, I like having a vote, I like the small size, I like the proximity to "ethnic" food. I am not wild about how car-dependent I've become, but I lived the carfree life for over a decade and feel that I paid my dues. And a lot of the car dependence is related to having a baby and how much easier it makes things.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had a different experience. I've lived in DC, Arlington and Fairfax, and Arlington was the one place I disliked and could not wait to leave. Maybe the problem is that I'd previously lived in NYC, but I found it neither here nor there. It wasn't vibrant or particularly diverse, so it didn't seem like a city. On the other hand, it was crowded, with small lots and many tiny houses, so it didn't match my expectations for a suburb, either. I literally cried the day I moved to DC from Arlington, I was that happy to get out and be somewhere that had interesting streets and buildings again.![]()
Do your own research, you might find you're among those who'd love it. But don't assume the cheerleaders here reflect everyone's views about N. Arlington.
Priced out?
Uh, no. But thanks for the typical Stepford response.