Nice, but a college town. ASU's campus is huge. Are you planning on living there or in another suburb?What were your impressions on Tempe?
Nice, but a college town. ASU's campus is huge. Are you planning on living there or in another suburb?What were your impressions on Tempe?
Well I have a business opportunity there in Tempe. I would be living in Tempe in a nice house that backs up to some kind of big park or nature reserve looking thing on the map. I also have a buddy who moved out there and runs a big food distribution thing in Phoenix and he is trying to get me to come out there but he is biased when he tells me about Arizona haha.Nice, but a college town. ASU's campus is huge. Are you planning on living there or in another suburb?
Go visit for 2 weeks and get a feel for it, preferably in the summer when it is astronomically hot. If you're unsure you should always go visit a ace when it is at its worst to see if you can handle it.Well I have a business opportunity there in Tempe. I would be living in Tempe in a nice house that backs up to some kind of big park or nature reserve looking thing on the map. I also have a buddy who moved out there and runs a big food distribution thing in Phoenix and he is trying to get me to come out there but he is biased when he tells me about Arizona haha.
Enough said.Word to the wise, in the summer time the cold water out of the tap is warm. I like to take cold showers. It's like this all through out the southwest so escaping the heat is impossible.
Sshhh.The scenery around El Paso and far West Texas in general looks pretty amazing. That's where I'd want to live in Texas if it wasn't basically Mexico. That's too bad.
Kayaking and hiking Big Bend looks incredible. Alpine, Texas looks like a cool spot to live if you're ok with the isolation.
Chief JohnJay Portillo has quadrupled the size of the Coffee City Police Department since he took the job in April 2021. Records show more than half of the 50-officer force, in a town of barely 250 people, had been suspended, demoted or fired from their previous law enforcement jobs. Some were even criminally charged.
I am in Alabama for work. I've been coming here for years, and I love it here. I could easily move here full time. It's a strong contender for the most Christian state, and the most politically conservative. I like the southern Bible belt culture, and the Gulf Coast culture as well. It's hot and humid, but I can handle that, and it is mild in the fall, winter and spring.It's also like a mix of Mexico and Alabama, da best.
Isn't it pretty full of black people? Or is that Georgia?I am in Alabama for work. I've been coming here for years, and I love it here. I could easily move here full time. It's a strong contender for the most Christian state, and the most politically conservative. I like the southern Bible belt culture, and the Gulf Coast culture as well. It's hot and humid, but I can handle that, and it is mild in the fall, winter and spring.
Nah... Its hardly not a police state big dog.Texas got 2700 police law enforement agencies. Truly a police state. There are more regulations, rules and restrictions than in most states, actually, except may be California and Massachussets. It's also like a mix of Mexico and Alabama, da best.
Northern Arkansas is heavens compared to TX.
Black people here are nice.Isn't it pretty full of black people? Or is that Georgia?
I m sure my mobile experience was an outlier...The Alabama Gulf Coast is beautiful. Nice beaches/water, very right-wing, clean, safe. Basically an extension of the Florida Panhandle, although Pensacola is ghetto in some areas.
Yes it's home to many future nobel lauriets... Not that I can say Houston is much better... I mean Saint George of Fentanyl did hail from here.I haven't been to Mobile, but that's not surprising after looking up the amount of scholars in the area.
When I was staying in the Panhandle, I drove to Orange Beach and Gulf Shores and they were fantastic. Not too many scholars either.
Ok.... Comparing economies and size is apples to oranges . Is the 4 percent of Texas equivalent to the 79 percent of Idaho?Only 4% of land in TX is public. And Da Gubimint behaves like police state on these lands. Very little nature recreation opportunity. In Idaho 70% of land is public, for example. TX is basically Alabama currently morphing into future Mexico.
Oh, c'mon jaguarcat. Give this place a try:After crossing half of Texas finally found a nice place. White small farmers town with older folks. Many very old homes and buildings looking historic, not the fake polished stuff My kind of town, reminds of Kansas. Unfortunately white people in rural TX seen to be older ones, mostly, so the writing is on the wall
Oh, c'mon jaguarcat. Give this place a try: