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The likelihood that someone tells you a place to move and they're right about it for you us low. You can work remote, utilize that fully and become location ind
by betwixthewires 5y ago
The likelihood that someone tells you a place to move and they're right about it for you us low. You can work remote, utilize that fully and become location independent for a while. Move around. Stay in a place a few months, get out and try to meet local people, leave if it doesn't suit you and go somewhere else til you've found it.
You want rain and mild weather, the pacific northwest west of the cascade mountains fits the bill. Affordability and within a 90 minute drive to a metropolitan area are not going to happen there.
Closer to the ocean mediates temperature extremes. Also there's more to do. Mountains are nice too, but winters are colder. Maybe consider along the coast south of you all the way to the keys (or the Mexico border, coastal Texas is nice) or the rocky mountains.
Don't discount conservative states, towns and areas if you're not that type of person. A lot of the time the natural landscape is preserved and life is more peaceful. If you're OK with your neighbors going to church Sundays, there's an entire beautiful, low cost country to explore.
- MathCodeLove 5y agoDefinitely not discounting conservative areas, just most conservative areas also happen to be far too warm for my tastes
- betwixthewires 5y agoAlmost anywhere you go outside of a city is like that. They might not dominate state politics but locally that's how it will be. There's also the rural Midwest, if you like frigid winter. I don't, but I hear the upper peninsula of Michigan is nice.