I've spent the last 4 months travelling 10s of thousands of miles throughout the USA looking for somewhere to move to. Ask me anything.
I've spent the last 4 months travelling 10s of thousands of miles throughout the USA looking for somewhere to move to.
>I've spent the last 4 months travelling 10s of thousands of miles throughout the USA looking for somewhere to move to
nagger just go to google maps and it's absolutely the same
This is the definition of cope. I thought this was the travel board--who the fuck are you?
you are a prehistorical moron. "looking for somewhere to move" takes hours and hours of driving irl but ten seconds on google Earth, and with no advantages.
aka, you have seen one millionth of the places you could have seen sitting at your pc.
after you have looked at a place with Street View or Earth THEN if you like the place you go there irl
what a blithering idiot
are travellets really this delusional?
just a troll, don't give him any (You)s
Let's see, I've spent time in Grand Junction and Denver. There are more PoC than you might think in both areas. Certainly is pretty though. I didn't go to Texas. Coming from California, I didn't want to deal with a large amount of hispanic people.
If you want an urban area like that, try Boise. The city had an incredibly "alive" feeling to it. Cost of living is high, basically California-tier. You also might like the Bozeman or Kalispell, but they're very pretty albeit expensive like everywhere else that's desirable to live.
If you want to move east, New England has a nice bit of development but still has pockets of largely white people. Concord NH, Portland ME, and Burlington VT are all good cities. All are liberal, however, with Concord NH being the least so. NE is beautiful and comfy but I find the people a bit cold.
>Concord NH, Portland ME, and Burlington VT
what a fucking moron, literally the worst places in their states
so many thousands of 100% white comfy small villages up there and you deliberately choose the biggest leftiest browniest cities because you're a brainlet and don't know there aren't only c*ties in the world
>the browniest cities
>Portland, ME
The racial makeup of the city was 85.0% White (83.6% non-Hispanic White alone), down from 96.6% in 1990,[37] 7.1% African American, 0.5% Native American, 3.5% Asian, 1.2% from other races, and 2.7% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.0% of the population.
>Concord, NH
White, not Hispanic or Latino 84.5%
Asian 4.9%
Black or African American 4.9%
Hispanic or Latino 3.1%
>Burlington, VT
The racial makeup of the city was 85.7% White, 4.9% Black or African American, 0.4% Native American, 6.0% Asian (1.3% Chinese, 1.1% Bhutanese, 0.9% Nepalese, 0.6% Vietnamese, 0.5% Indian, 0.4% Burmese, 0.3% Indonesian, 0.2% Korean, 0.1% Cambodian, 0.1% Laotian, 0.1% Filipino, 0.1% Japanese, 0.1% Thai), and 2.5% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.6% of the population (0.7% Puerto Rican, 0.4% Mexican, 0.3% Dominican, 0.2% Cuban, 0.2% Spanish, 0.2% Colombian, 0.1% Honduran, 0.1% Peruvian, 0.1% Argentine).
Yeah, 1.5/10 people being nonwhite is super brown compared to literally the rest of the country. Delusional /misc/tard
>there arent only cities in the world!
Some jobs are only available in cities though.
I think you're a retard who doesn't travel. I've been to Brattleboro, Bennington, Middlebury, Portsmouth, Laconia, Littleton, Camden, Bangor and Bar Harbor. Personally, I don't like cities so much, but if someone is thinking about moving to San Antonio, Denver, CO Springs or Austin, I'm going to give them city recommendations. Also, stop browsing /misc/; the board rots your mind.
All of these cities are also very close to rural areas, so anon could commute in. There's a world of difference between 85 nd 90% white though. You go from a 1 in 6.6 chance of seeing a colored person to a 1 in 10 chance, which is 50% more white according to your own perception of people that you will see in town.
found the zoomer
Based. The dudes a cellar dwelling loser who has achieved nothing a blames the world
he's the modern SighSee poster. He's never been anywhere or done anything with himself
I am planning on doing something similar. I am looking at Colorado (Denver, Colorado Springs, or the mountains) and Texas (San Antonio, Austin, or the Hill Country).
If I'm in an urban or suburban area, I want:
>low/no crime
>no homeless
>tree-lined streets
>white people
Unless you're really into winter sports, Colorado sucks during the winter, especially the front range.
Where has the most libertine teen girls and highest sources of raw dairy? Those are my main draws, besides perhaps some national forest or shooting ranges nearby, and I can never pinpoint a spot or decide. I would do Arizona but can hardly handle being a desert rat.
>libertine teen girls and highest sources of raw dairy?
Vermont
Based raw dairy and dicky anon.
I am traveling the fucking world for similar reasons. I'll poast when I find cool spots for us.
As someone who has lived literally all the over country let me save you the time and basically tell everyone here that this entire country today is now just one shitty blob of department stores, poverty and the latest obnoxious social media trends. The only thing different between each state these days is the weather, the scenery and the taxes. Culturally everything is pretty much the same now and not for the better.
>. The only thing different between each state these days is the weather, the scenery and the taxes. Culturally everything is pretty much the same now and not for the better.
This is especially true in the places that never had much distinct culture in the first place. But in general, this is what we get when we have the internet and billions of copycat followers. Zoomers are the worst about it. And developers have been bulldozing places to install the latest corporate strip malls everywhere since the 90s at least.
But if you go to a place that had a strong identity, it's often still there if you poke around a bit. Local culture has gotten swallowed up everywhere to some degree, but it thrives on despite the hoards of mindless tech employees buying up everything everywhere with their shitty monoculture.
This might shock you to hear, but I lived in CA before all of this, including in San Francisco. And even San Francisco had a soul and personality before this Globohomo culture took over. It was palpable when it came in and swept away all the creative culture there. Same with LA and San Diego. Same with the places I been in other states too. My point being that even California has had to deal with this blight, even though they are commonly blamed for being the origin of it.
It sucks for us all. And I'd imagine with working from home becoming more of a thing, it's only going to continue to spread to all the nooks and crannies of the country.
>And even San Francisco had a soul and personality before this Globohomo culture took over. It was palpable when it came in and swept away all the creative culture there. Same with LA and San Diego.
This. I moved to Austin after the scene in San Francisco got old, and now everyone in Austin is a poser and all the authentic things are gone, so I'm thinking of moving to Nashville.
Let us know how it goes. It seems that the Globohomo creep is moving in all directions, sucking soul and history everywhere it goes.
Do you realize that maybe you are actually part of the problem?
Equating transplants and globohomo is low resolution thinking. Not necessarily the same thing at all. Seethe harder
why do young attractive women flock to the most awful places?
bitches like money. Simple as.
Where have you decided to move?
South Carolina. Met some folks from the Upstate and they had space downstate not far from the ocean. Very rural. Cool people. Wouldn't have moved to the Downstate if not for my housemates, but the area is certainly interesting. Lotta good ole boys, lotta naggers, lotta crime. Upstate South Carolina, on the other hand, was probably my favorite region in the country. Absolutely beautiful, rich culture, lots of based people.
I think women are prettiest in the wealthiest regions of the country. The wealthiest places tend to be correlated with globohomo and all that monkey business.
>this entire country today is now just one shitty blob of department stores, poverty and the latest obnoxious social media trends
This... isn't so far from the truth. I'd say about 85-90% is. It's like that in most of the country (the Midwest especially) because everything is so new and uses that boxy and unadorned architectural style.
There are still places with sovl though. New England is one. Southern Appalachia is another. Northwoods in the Great lakes region is another. Honestly, I didn't travel to the Southwest, so I can't tell you what's there but I'm sure there are some spots where people keep it real.
>The only thing different between each state these days is the weather, the scenery and the taxes. Culturally everything is pretty much the same now and not for the better.
Eh, there are still some distinct cultures in America, but I largely agree with you. You have to escape to some really isolated, rural areas to find that culture--and even then they're being invaded because property prices are low. But people are fighting back against that. People are keeping traditions alive and even reviving old ones. You just don't hear about it on the news or see it on SighSee.
Which small New England towns had the most sovl? Preferably NH or VT
I'd probably have to say Woodstock VT. It's not affordable though.
I would honestly rely on another poster's input. I spent most of my time in pretty touristy towns. I liked Camden, ME. Cape Cod is still awesome.
This. I'm from California as well. It's a shame to see thriving local culture disappear as it gets replaced by global homogeneity. I'm thinking about retvrning to CA to keep the beach-punk lifestyle alive once I do my stint in Dixie.
>It's not affordable though.
All the good places are expensive now. Hardly any hidden gems left due to the internet laying everything open.
>thinking about moving to Nashville
Still not ahead of the curve.
:'(
There are people working on building a new culture, you can still link up with them if you know where to look.
>4 months travelling 10s of thousands of miles
That means you didnt spend enough time in any one place to get any real feel for what its like living there.
Most of america is pretty boring and it takes time to find the interesting bits.
All you saw was some flash here and there.
You just wasted 4 months and tons of fuel.
To anyone else who does this: vanlife works best in small hops and never leave a place where you are having a blast
t. been inna van part time since 2013
Great Lakes region will have the most stable climate and ready access to clean water in the coming decades. Put your roots down now.
>Great lakes
>Stable climate and clean water
Kek good one
what are the most walkable and mixed housing planned cities
Kek, millennials are scared to drive and don't even have a license
Im not even a liberal, but setting up cities and zoning laws around urban sprawl and cars is retarded as fuck. Walkable cities with good public transport like Seoul or Tokyo is the only thing libs get right. US cities are fucking trash, and the three or four cities with reliable public transport are way fucking old, outdated and falling apart. Tell me why Bangkok has nicer, newer subways than New York City? Isnt that embarassing?
Ok boomer
So, did you find somewhere to move to?
Did the same thing 6 years ago
Took a JEEP commander with the back seats taken out and drove to every single continental state.
Started in Nashville and didn’t plan on coming back, still did anyways, wish I had just stayed around Northern California.
Long story short, ended up back in Nashville anyways. But definitely was the best experience of my life.
My favorite spots were,
Philly, Louisville, Wyoming and the Pacific Northwest and northern Cali
Least favorite spots were New York
Las Vegas, the desert areas in general and Deep South
Also I’m Nashville native and if the guy who said they are interested in moving here has any questions I’m happy to tell you all I can about it here, it has its goods and bads.
how much for a van?
60k for a new Mercedes Sprinter diesel 4x4