6 ms·
There is no "best" per say. People with money are really good at optimizing living costs, especially with the WFH trend, so any "best" city is automatically goi
by ActorNightly 3y ago
There is no "best" per say. People with money are really good at optimizing living costs, especially with the WFH trend, so any "best" city is automatically going to have more people moving in, and costs go through the roof. Look at Austin for example, within the last 6 years, any house close to downtown is $1 million or more.
There are also secondary factors. For example, pollution, allergies, e.t.c that can make an otherwise nice place to live terrible.
- carlosjobim 3y agoIt can take decades for that to happen. If you expand your options to be global there are many great places. I find it so odd that the only options that are allowed to be discussed here seems to be at most 12 metropolitan areas in the United States, who mandated that? It's like having a discussion about food and only accepting chain restaurants.
- tomcam 3y agoDo you feel that someone asking for “best cheapest cities” was unable to distinguish between “best per se“, whatever that means, and some friendly advice about where to spend the next few years? Is it your thought that they are attempting to establish a Platonic “best” definition, or just some tips?