If you could live in any other city?

[stevo]

Jackson Hole WY. or Shreveport LA.

Why Shreveport? I'm just curious, I make trips there several times a month, maybe I'm missing something.

So, I definitely miss Hawaii. Hilo was probably my favorite town there, although north shore, Haleiwa area is nice on Oahu.

For continental US, I really was a fan of Humbolt County area north of SF, and I really liked Reno (not too far a drive to get into the mountains. Great for a weekend trip to Yosemite..etc).

Were you the one that was living in a converted cargo shipping container there? After reading were someone posted it, I started researching it, it is one hell of a cool idea, it had me thinking about doing the same in some areas where building permanent living quarters would not be feasible or economically sound.

Prudhoe Bay, Alaska

When I was much younger I had planned on doing such, but meeting 'that special woman' and the subsequent divorce stifled that idea.

Kansas City Mo, or Lake Charles. Used to think about Chicago, but the more time I spend there, the less I like it. My sweetie doesn't like it, but I will NEVER live in Minnesota.

The ex-spouse's grandparents lived in Lake Charles, I loved it there and we were seriously considering moving there, but I lost the rights to live there in the divorce...

Stevo

[dsrtuckteezy]

somewhere in colorado. i like the mountains, might get sick of the snow though.

...so perhaps somewhere in tennessee near the smoky mountains

[UserX]

San Diego.

[71chevellejohn]

I liked Phoenix the few times I've been there and I was in Flagstaff on Monday/Tuesday and it seemed pretty nice too. Probably one of those two.

[Vertnut]

I've always kind of liked Albuquerque. Now that there's job openings for meth techs, I'm thinking of applying.

[MattB]

I've been all over the place, and besides the Dallas area, I really like certain parts of North Carolina, Kentucky, and those surrounding areas.

[Geor!]

Boise. Santa Fe makes a close second. Portland, ME rounds out the top three.

[HECDOGGIE]

Now being in a position where travel is involved, being centrally located is a big plus. I feel thats why Dallas is headquarters to many big name companies. I would hate to travel from the east to west coast often...

from here we are no more than a 3 hour plane ride anywhere.... Just wish we had cooler weather, mountains, and the ocean...and sand dunes........

[eastsidetorino]

Were you the one that was living in a converted cargo shipping container there? After reading were someone posted it, I started researching it, it is one hell of a cool idea, it had me thinking about doing the same in some areas where building permanent living quarters would not be feasible or economically sound.

Nope, I lived in a condo in Ewa Beach. I do recall seeing one for sale a few years ago that was done up quite nicely (I think on Maui) and was for sale with land quite cheaply. I may have posted that..I don't recall.

[Big A]

from here we are no more than a 3 hour plane ride anywhere....

It's almost 4 hours to Sacramento, over 3 to San Diego and L.A., and NYC is even farther the other direction.

[Mychael101]

Seattle for me. I'm constantly looking for positions within my company that will allow me to relocate either to Seattle or Tacoma

[yellowstang]

Fort Collins, CO.


No doubt about it.

Boring city, grew up there, visit every year. Things to do around it tho.

New York City, in a high rise with a view!

[HECDOGGIE]

It's almost 4 hours to Sacramento, over 3 to San Diego and L.A., and NYC is even farther the other direction.

Not in a Falcon 10

[mstng86]

That counts as the greater US.

I knew someone would catch that

[SS Junk]

Boring city, grew up there, visit every year. Things to do around it tho.

Boring yet things to do? LOL. I love that town.