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Warm and don't Drive
What city is warm year round and can access a lot of the city without driving or at least be able to get to and from home and job without driving. Also want someplace safe.
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Hmmm.
Warm Excellent public transit Safe Answer me these questions three and more helpful we can be: 1. What do you mean by warm? 2. What do you mean by safe? 3. Where are you coming from? |
Take this image http://cdn.theatlantic.com/static/mt...gs%20metro.png and cross-reference it against this list http://www.infoplease.com/us/cities/...us-cities.html and then also consider the unemployment rate http://www.bls.gov/web/metro/laummtrk.htm
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Rent a room above a bakery, get a job at the bakery.
Anywhere should be fine. Mark |
Plus you can enjoy the free day old stuff.
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San Diego, Southern Florida, Southern Arizona, Southern Texas, Southern Louisiana. With the exception of SD, the other places do get a little chilly on occasionally, they also roast in the summer. For safety, there are safe/unsafe spots everywhere. Large cities for public transport.
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Miami
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There really isn't anywhere in New Mexico that is warm year-round. Las Cruces might come close, but it gets cold there too, and I don't know how good their public transportation system is.
Lee Ann |
New Orleans. Areas are crime-ridden, but that's going to be true of any city big enough to have somewhat decent public transportation, like Miami.
Tucson. Do you mind very hot in summer? |
Southern AZ is colder than Phoenix, altitude, expect freezing temps the next few nights. Phoenix has light rail downtown. Most of the west isn't great as far as public transportation.
Maybe Tampa, Boca Raton or Sarasota, Florida? |
First time poster with vague question and no parameters for what type of home or job the poster expects. Seems like a type of creature that lives under bridges and harasses goats . . .
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Tampa has lousy public transportation, and you'd have to strike it lucky indeed to find work and housing within the same walkable neighborhood.
(Maybe the OP is a troll, but the discussion could help someone else, no?) |
Forget Utah--southern Utah is warmer, but no great public transit options.
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<i>First time poster with vague question and no parameters for what type of home or job the poster expects. Seems like a type of creature that lives under bridges and harasses goats . .</i>
Are you saying we have cloven hooves? |
I immediately thought Honolulu. It's certainly warm year-round.
And sure enough, it's #1 on sparkchaser's list for transit and #8 on the the list for employment. It's not on the list of safest cities, but it's not on the list of least safe either. So 2 (at least!) out of 3 ain't bad, right? |
<i>Are you saying we have cloven hooves?</i>
Not in the least. We're not being harassed . . . yet. |
Most cities in Texas are not known for having good public transportation. And as we are experiencing this weekend in DFW, it does get COLD here!
The Rio Grande Valley is definitely the warmest part of Texas, and it also historically has the highest unemployment rate, too. I can't speak about their public transportation. |
4. What is your employment, i.e. reason for relocating?
5. Where are you now living, i.e. what are you used to? 6. Why aren't you wondering about housing options? |
I think the OP forgot she posted . . .
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San Diego
Los Angeles Miami |
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