Probably not, I lived in rural Florida (40 minutes from a grocery store) and now I live in a major city. One thing you cannot replace about a city is the how re

Probably not, I lived in rural Florida (40 minutes from a grocery store) and now I live in a major city. One thing you cannot replace about a city is the how reliable EVERYTHING is. Power? Always working for me, one outage in 3 years. Water? No wells to dry up, also no power required for me to get water (water pump). Sewage? No septic tank maintenance. Internet? Fiber straight to my condo and never have an outage. Meanwhile in my rural life, I had Verizon wireless internet with a 5gb data cap, one time the cell tower got zapped and no internet for two days. Our well died 3 times in 10 years, which meant no water until we dug a new one. We drove over the septic tank and broke it, so that cost a pretty penny. Every single electronic in the home had a UPS because our power browned out nearly daily. Then you have things like living near an AWS warehouse, so I get 1 day shipping on a lot of items. Cities have a life style that I enjoy more, maybe I'll move to the suburbs but I'll always stay in a major metropolitan area.