Anonymous wrote:I think the metro station in question matters as well. Tacking a 20 minute walk onto a 30-40 minute ride to a suburban station is different than a 20 minute walk to/from a more centralized station.
Anonymous wrote:Op said 14 minutes to station. Is america now walk-e society that we can’t handle a 15 minute walk? That is disconcerting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No it's not "walkable". You can walk it in a pinch but you aren't going to be walking it commonly enough to make it a part of your day without thinking.
Are you missing a limb or have other health issues? Or just fat and out of shape with no intentions of living a healthy life style?
You don’t need to be rude. Just because people can walk 20 minutes each way doesn’t mean that they want to as part of a regular commute. Some people have kids they want to spend time with instead or demanding jobs such that an extra 40 minutes out of their day cuts into their leisure time.
I suspect this troll bait but I’ll bite.
So your logic is that people would rather burn hydrocarbons for 5-6 minutes more time with their kids; deal with traffic/etc than walk 15 minutes to mass transit due to their demanding jobs?
Then what? Drive to the gym or orange theory with the girls on the weekend ; maybe post OT memosas?
We cannot have it both ways.
Anonymous wrote:We listed our home as short distance to metro. Straight line on a map it is .51 miles.
Actual time to walk from doors opening in station to our front door is a 20 minute walk.
Some realtors in pre-view thought it was “far”.
Is there a standard now? Under 10 minutes people consider walkable?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No it's not "walkable". You can walk it in a pinch but you aren't going to be walking it commonly enough to make it a part of your day without thinking.
Are you missing a limb or have other health issues? Or just fat and out of shape with no intentions of living a healthy life style?
You don’t need to be rude. Just because people can walk 20 minutes each way doesn’t mean that they want to as part of a regular commute. Some people have kids they want to spend time with instead or demanding jobs such that an extra 40 minutes out of their day cuts into their leisure time.
I suspect this troll bait but I’ll bite.
So your logic is that people would rather burn hydrocarbons for 5-6 minutes more time with their kids; deal with traffic/etc than walk 15 minutes to mass transit due to their demanding jobs?
Then what? Drive to the gym or orange theory with the girls on the weekend ; maybe post OT memosas?
We cannot have it both ways.
Or take the bus?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No it's not "walkable". You can walk it in a pinch but you aren't going to be walking it commonly enough to make it a part of your day without thinking.
Are you missing a limb or have other health issues? Or just fat and out of shape with no intentions of living a healthy life style?
You don’t need to be rude. Just because people can walk 20 minutes each way doesn’t mean that they want to as part of a regular commute. Some people have kids they want to spend time with instead or demanding jobs such that an extra 40 minutes out of their day cuts into their leisure time.
I suspect this troll bait but I’ll bite.
So your logic is that people would rather burn hydrocarbons for 5-6 minutes more time with their kids; deal with traffic/etc than walk 15 minutes to mass transit due to their demanding jobs?
Then what? Drive to the gym or orange theory with the girls on the weekend ; maybe post OT memosas?
We cannot have it both ways.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No it's not "walkable". You can walk it in a pinch but you aren't going to be walking it commonly enough to make it a part of your day without thinking.
Are you missing a limb or have other health issues? Or just fat and out of shape with no intentions of living a healthy life style?
You don’t need to be rude. Just because people can walk 20 minutes each way doesn’t mean that they want to as part of a regular commute. Some people have kids they want to spend time with instead or demanding jobs such that an extra 40 minutes out of their day cuts into their leisure time.