glass-slipper
Mouseketeer<br><font color=deeppink>If it's chocol
- Joined
- Nov 28, 2004
- Messages
- 541
if you could choose to live anywhere in the US that you wanted, where would it be and why?
Rex Rules said:Aventura, Florida - near North Miami Beach. Beautiful area, great shopping, fantastic restaurants. Close to everything. Sunny and warm. I love it there, but alas I am stuck here in the middle of NC. Sigh!!
It looks like such a beautiful community, I love the style of homes there! 
pjshaff said:Did you live there before? We moved from there in '95(before they incorporated) up to Atlanta.
Rex Rules said:Yes, we lived there 2003 to 2004 - LOVE, LOVE, LOVED it! The change there was so fast, even during the time we were there, it was like mega growth and change every day. The traffic was bad, but honestly it didn't bother me, it was just a price to pay for living there.
Pixiedust34 said:I'm not sure exactly where, but it would certainly be somewhere in the Southeast. From Virginia on down to Florida! I'd like to live somewhere where the crime rate isn't so high and where the cost of living is average-to-low. It would have to be close to major musuems and cultural activities, but I don't want to live right in a city. I'm tired of congestion and traffic. Living about an hour away from the ocean (or less....) would be a bonus! Having WDW closeby would be super. : )
pjshaff said:We lived just west of West Dixie and north of Ives Dairy. I miss it a little, when we went to visit in 2001, we finally saw the massive flyover that wasn't there when we moved away. I remember when there was no Aventura Mall...LOL. Where exactly were you, housewise? It's funny, I was skimming the taxes etc for homes in Dade Co. and it has EXPLODED down there.

mommaU4 said:EASY! California along the coast. Not the beach. There's a difference. I hate the beach like Malibu area, but I love a rocky coastline like along northern CA Carmel, Monterey, Santa Cruz, etc.

. We were just there for lunch last Saturday. But I want to live there!! No jobs, though, unless you're in the construction or hospitality industries.