Where Should I Move To?

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I'm thinking of relocating to the best place in the world. I have a question. Where is the best place in the world?
  • Profile picture of the author Roaddog
    Originally Posted by thunderbird View Post

    I'm thinking of relocating to the best place in the world. I have a question. Where is the best place in the world?

    Where you live...metaphorically and literally.

    I have been to Vancouver...stay there.


    Jim
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    • Profile picture of the author pickthat apple
      Away from tectonic plates boundaries.
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      • Profile picture of the author thunderbird
        Originally Posted by pickthat apple View Post

        Away from tectonic plates boundaries.
        That is actually a concern for me.
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        • Profile picture of the author Kurt
          Originally Posted by thunderbird View Post

          That is actually a concern for me.
          It should be a big concern. The tsunami that hit Japan is mild compared what's expected to happen to Vancouver, and the Cascadian fault is over-due and only a matter of time.
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          • Profile picture of the author scrofford
            Originally Posted by Kurt View Post

            It should be a big concern. The tsunami that hit Japan is mild compared what's expected to happen to Vancouver, and the Cascadian fault is over-due and only a matter of time.
            Actually nobody has predicted there would be a tsunami after an earthquake here in the North West. I live about 2 hours away from Vancouver in Washington. Yes there could be a very bad earthquake...there was a real good one here a few years ago, but no tsunami. Vancouver and Seattle are all pretty inland and yes a tsunami could come through the Puget sound for instance, but it wouldn't be near as damaging as a tsunami hitting Japan head on.
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            • Profile picture of the author Kurt
              Originally Posted by scrofford View Post

              Actually nobody has predicted there would be a tsunami after an earthquake here in the North West. I live about 2 hours away from Vancouver in Washington. Yes there could be a very bad earthquake...there was a real good one here a few years ago, but no tsunami. Vancouver and Seattle are all pretty inland and yes a tsunami could come through the Puget sound for instance, but it wouldn't be near as damaging as a tsunami hitting Japan head on.
              This is inaccurate...Here's a google:
              cascadia subduction zone tsunami - Google Search

              And Puget Sound will likely make the problem worse. When the tsunami hits the Sound, the water will be channeled into a smaller area, causing the water levels to rise.

              It isn't theory, as it's happened in the past. It's just the native population was small at the time and their cultural history isn't well recorded.
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  • Profile picture of the author sarahberra
    I LOVE Oregon! I just moved back after living in Arizona for 6 years. I missed the trees and I actually missed the rain.
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    • Profile picture of the author webjedi
      Originally Posted by sarahberra View Post

      I LOVE Oregon! I just moved back after living in Arizona for 6 years. I missed the trees and I actually missed the rain.
      PDX - City of Roses in the house !!!

      wj
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  • Profile picture of the author Sheryl Polomka
    Well Australia of course!
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    • Profile picture of the author JRCarson
      Originally Posted by Sheryl Polomka View Post

      Well Australia of course!
      Australia (Syndney area?) seems really cool. Can't wait to visit.
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  • Profile picture of the author alcymart
    You already live in the best place in the world as far as I'm concerned. I been contemplating moving to Vancouver for a while now.

    Bernard
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  • Profile picture of the author guptaarun
    Why do you want to relocate? what is the reason?
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    • Profile picture of the author thunderbird
      Originally Posted by guptaarun View Post

      Why do you want to relocate? what is the reason?
      I started the thread mainly out of interest to what people will say. That said, I like where I live, but I am seriously concerned about it being a major potential earthquake zone in the vicinity of tectonic plates.
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  • Profile picture of the author wanna-succeed
    Well, I would vote the area of San Diego...
    New Zealand & Australia are also on my hit-list.

    I've been to many places, few have REALLY left their mark on me.

    I enjoyed parts of Europe as well - England/ scot,wales....

    I would also want to live in South Africa for a while.

    Asia never really appealed to me, nor the far east region of it...
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  • Profile picture of the author limohirebrisbane
    You can definitely come to stay in Nepal, here in beauty of nature surely drive you crazy and you can feel the roof of world Everest(world highest mountain) in Nepal.And the people of soft heart makes to feel you closer.
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  • Profile picture of the author HeySal
    TB - just move inland a ways. Get off the subduction line and into mountain cover - but don't park under a rock ledge. It's going to rattle for a ways and awhile when the zone blows, so even after the move, don't move near stuff that can fall on your house
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    Sal
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    • Profile picture of the author thunderbird
      Originally Posted by HeySal View Post

      TB - just move inland a ways. Get off the subduction line and into mountain cover - but don't park under a rock ledge. It's going to rattle for a ways and awhile when the zone blows, so even after the move, don't move near stuff that can fall on your house
      Is there a list of which places in North and South America would be earthquake free zones?
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      • Profile picture of the author HeySal
        Originally Posted by thunderbird View Post

        Is there a list of which places in North and South America would be earthquake free zones?
        Of course there are places that don't get quakes here.

        UUmmm - how do you do in tornadoes?
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        Sal
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        • Profile picture of the author thunderbird
          Originally Posted by HeySal View Post

          Of course there are places that don't get quakes here.

          UUmmm - how do you do in tornadoes?
          No thank you. Don't want tornadoes, earthquakes, or psychos. Where would that be?
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      • Profile picture of the author cbgaloot
        Originally Posted by thunderbird View Post

        Is there a list of which places in North and South America would be earthquake free zones?
        The most earthquake safe place in the word is Oklahoma, because it has so many earthquakes.

        Oklahoma has more earthquakes than any other place on earth.

        But they are all so small you don't even feel them. That is why you never get one big enough to do damage.

        If you are worried about earthquakes move to Oklahoma. Also it is very far from the ocean. So no Tsunamis either.
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  • Profile picture of the author Dennis Gaskill
    Why not let the magic of the internet solve that for you?

    Best Places to Live: Compare the Best Cities & Small Towns for You!
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    • Profile picture of the author thunderbird
      Originally Posted by Dennis Gaskill View Post

      Why not let the magic of the internet solve that for you?

      Best Places to Live: Compare the Best Cities & Small Towns for You!
      Here's what I got:

      Routine System Maintenance

      Nothing is lost, everything's fine. To keep things running smoothly, we quickly clean up our system each night at this time.

      We'll be done in seconds, and you'll be right back where you left off.

      We suggest a light snack or perhaps some stretching exercises. You can also read our spoof of our own home page, below.

      If you'd rather come back another day, your "cookie" should remember your info so you can pick up where you left off.

      After seconds, just hit the "Refresh" or "Reload" button on your browser and you're good to go!
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      • Profile picture of the author Dennis Gaskill
        Originally Posted by thunderbird View Post

        Here's what I got:

        Routine System Maintenance

        Nothing is lost, everything's fine. To keep things running smoothly, we quickly clean up our system each night at this time.

        We'll be done in seconds, and you'll be right back where you left off.

        We suggest a light snack or perhaps some stretching exercises. You can also read our spoof of our own home page, below.

        If you'd rather come back another day, your "cookie" should remember your info so you can pick up where you left off.

        After seconds, just hit the "Refresh" or "Reload" button on your browser and you're good to go!
        I haven't used the site in a long time, I had to search for it for you because I no longer had it bookmarked and couldn't remember the name of it. It was a pretty cool tool when I did use it. Found some neat little towns I'd never heard of that had everything I wanted there or nearby. I may use it again to find my ideal retirement town in a few years.

        Go back later and try it, I think you'll find it interesting.
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    • Profile picture of the author HeySal
      Originally Posted by Dennis Gaskill View Post

      Why not let the magic of the internet solve that for you?

      Best Places to Live: Compare the Best Cities & Small Towns for You!
      Holy cow, Dennis - it never ceases to amaze me what some people consider great living conditions.
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      Sal
      When the Roads and Paths end, learn to guide yourself through the wilderness
      Beyond the Path

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      • Profile picture of the author Dennis Gaskill
        Originally Posted by HeySal View Post

        Holy cow, Dennis - it never ceases to amaze me what some people consider great living conditions.
        Not sure what you mean, Sal. Because of where I live now? If so, I didn't use that site to find this place.
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        • Profile picture of the author thunderbird
          Originally Posted by Dennis Gaskill View Post

          Not sure what you mean, Sal. Because of where I live now? If so, I didn't use that site to find this place.
          Wisconsin has been in the news lately, hasn't it.
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        • Profile picture of the author HeySal
          Originally Posted by Dennis Gaskill View Post

          Not sure what you mean, Sal. Because of where I live now? If so, I didn't use that site to find this place.
          Not even sure of where you live, Dennis. I was just referring to some of the places that get listed that I've been to and left because I hated the quality of life. Personal preferences - you understand.

          No thank you. Don't want tornadoes, earthquakes, or psychos. Where would that be?
          Might have been able to accommodate your request if you hadn't added that last little particular. Frankly, I don't know of anywhere that's not inhabited by humans any more. Have you checked out commercial concerns that might take you to another planet?
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          Sal
          When the Roads and Paths end, learn to guide yourself through the wilderness
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          • Profile picture of the author thunderbird
            Originally Posted by HeySal View Post

            Not even sure of where you live, Dennis. I was just referring to some of the places that get listed that I've been to and left because I hated the quality of life. Personal preferences - you understand.



            Might have been able to accommodate your request if you hadn't added that last little particular. Frankly, I don't know of anywhere that's not inhabited by humans any more. Have you checked out commercial concerns that might take you to another planet?
            OK, scratch that. How about without tornadoes, and low-risk for earthquakes? Preferably not located at a nuclear waste dump.
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          • Profile picture of the author thunderbird
            Originally Posted by HeySal View Post

            <snip> Have you checked out commercial concerns that might take you to another planet?
            The closest offer I ever got to something like that was at a powwow, but I passed.
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      • Profile picture of the author Michael Oksa
        I used that site and it recommended Telluride and Leadville, CO as my two top picks.

        Others that piqued my interest are New York Mills, MN; Peterborough, NH; Leavenworth, WA; and Littleton, NH (actually stayed there once).

        Obviously it's a faulty site as it didn't recommend a single town in the beautiful state of Wisconsin. Weird!

        All the best,
        Michael
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        "Ich bin en fuego!"
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        • Profile picture of the author Kurt
          Originally Posted by Michael Oksa View Post

          I used that site and it recommended Telluride and Leadville, CO as my two top picks.

          Others that piqued my interest are New York Mills, MN; Peterborough, NH; Leavenworth, WA; and Littleton, NH (actually stayed there once).

          Obviously it's a faulty site as it didn't recommend a single town in the beautiful state of Wisconsin. Weird!

          All the best,
          Michael
          Hey Flatlander...

          Better bring an oxegen mask...Leadville is over 10,000 ft above sea level and is the highest incorporated city in the US.
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          • Profile picture of the author Michael Oksa
            Originally Posted by Kurt View Post

            Hey Flatlander...

            Better bring an oxegen mask...Leadville is over 10,000 ft above sea level and is the highest incorporated city in the US.
            LOL

            That's so funny. A lot of people from Wisconsin call Illinoisans 'flatlanders', but we definitely pale in comparison to any of the Rocky Mountain states. I believe our highest point is about 1,500 feet.

            I didn't know that about Leadville; interesting.

            Knowing me, I'd probably need the oxygen starting at about 1,700 feet.



            All the best,
            Michael
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        • Profile picture of the author Mark-Dickenson
          Leavenworth WA is awesome!

          Little Bavarian village up in the mountains.

          I go there every yr for the Christmas Lighting festival and am considering moving there myself

          I have talked to several Seattleites over there who moved and love it

          One guy who works in the beer garden says he came over 5 yrs ago and haven't left

          The rain in Seattle first half of the yr drives me nuts...so Leavenworth...or Thailand for me

          Originally Posted by Michael Oksa View Post

          I used that site and it recommended Telluride and Leadville, CO as my two top picks.

          Others that piqued my interest are New York Mills, MN; Peterborough, NH; Leavenworth, WA; and Littleton, NH (actually stayed there once).

          Obviously it's a faulty site as it didn't recommend a single town in the beautiful state of Wisconsin. Weird!

          All the best,
          Michael
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  • Profile picture of the author LPC
    Well, my wife and I have been living in France for nearly ten years (previously UK) and love it. Warm, but not hot....no earthquakes....restaurants with good food and prices (not good prices in Paris!)....the best wine....I could go on. We are currently in the Mayenne but want to go back to Manche, Lower Normandy; but that's just a personal thing. All of France is great, in our opinion, at least.
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  • Profile picture of the author minisite
    I think it really just depends on your daily needs. You can be in paradise and you probably won't even know it if you're miserable there. If you want a piece of mind go to the country side. If you enjoy the city life style there are so many places to go to. But I suggest to go to a place where you've never been before and see if you like it.
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    • Profile picture of the author Alex Barboza
      Originally Posted by Val.S. View Post

      Uruguay: Destinations
      I second this suggestion. I live in Colombia, and love my country, but I would like to move to uruguay or maybe Argentina. Their culture is very similar to some European countries, believe it or not. Besides, they are full Paypal supported countries, which is not the case for Colombia.
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  • Profile picture of the author julia030
    Hey guys its Julie here, you should live in your wife's heart . Nothing is beautiful or peaceful than her heart. Think over it..............

    :confused:
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    • Profile picture of the author clint48
      I wouldn't recommend North Carolina because you can't be an Amazon Affiliate here, not many earthquakes though. It's hard to recommend a State, because there are some great cities to live in in every State.

      Clint
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    • Profile picture of the author waterotter
      Originally Posted by julia030 View Post

      Hey guys its Julie here, you should live in your wife's heart . Nothing is beautiful or peaceful than her heart. Think over it..............

      :confused:
      WOW, what a useful post. :rolleyes:
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  • Profile picture of the author wanna-succeed
    /\
    / \
    | |
    | |
    | |
    | |

    LOL!

    There are other places than her heart worth living in....:rolleyes: (I'm such a perv.....)!
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  • Profile picture of the author Kathy_T
    Although I've recently become a "snow bird" - where I leave the North Country of New Hampshire for the bitter winters, I really DO enjoy LIVING in New Hampshire.

    Here's why:
    - NO state income tax.
    - NO sales tax (although we do have property tax, and meals/rooms taxes).

    But what's good about the no sales tax, is that on some of my commercial websites where I ship all over the country, I don't have to collect much in taxes.

    Also, summer and autumn are beautiful. Not much in the way of tornadoes/hurricanes (we get a little... but not like other places).

    Snow can be heavy, but hey... that's what the Caribbean is for.

    My favorite area in New Hampshire is the Mount Washington Valley -the North Conway area - lots to do, great hiking, biking, climbing, skiing (if you're into that), and other activities. (We'll actually be moving there as soon as we sell our mountain house... anyone want a classic mountain home??? anyone???)
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  • Profile picture of the author HeySal
    LMAO - Kurt, Michael

    When I moved to Empire, CO - 8,700 ft- I could barely walk the dog a block - I'd drag around it and then go home and lay down. I finally called a natureopath and told him what was going on (I had another illness at the time and thought I was dying depsite the control I'd taken of it).

    He just asked "how long did you say you've lived up here?" I said "two weeks" -- he said "give it another month - it's just altitude." Being from Michigan, that's the first I really realized about real altitude. The second thing was knowing I'd be putting a winter jacket on at dark even if it was 90 degrees that day.

    I've been to Leadville and Telluride and fully agree they are awesome in the extreme -- once you get used to the altitude. If moving out from a sea-level state it's a good idea to spend a month or two at the foot of the mountains before you move up. It actually takes awhile just to adjust to Denver or Ft Collins. If you go straight up to Leadville, you're gonna be sick about it.
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    Sal
    When the Roads and Paths end, learn to guide yourself through the wilderness
    Beyond the Path

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    • Profile picture of the author Kurt
      Originally Posted by Michael Oksa View Post

      LOL

      That's so funny. A lot of people from Wisconsin call Illinoisans 'flatlanders', but we definitely pale in comparison to any of the Rocky Mountain states. I believe our highest point is about 1,500 feet.

      I didn't know that about Leadville; interesting.

      Knowing me, I'd probably need the oxygen starting at about 1,700 feet.



      All the best,
      Michael
      Typical flatlander...Making mountains out of mole hills again.


      Originally Posted by HeySal View Post

      LMAO - Kurt, Michael

      When I moved to Empire, CO - 8,700 ft- I could barely walk the dog a block - I'd drag around it and then go home and lay down. I finally called a natureopath and told him what was going on (I had another illness at the time and thought I was dying depsite the control I'd taken of it).

      He just asked "how long did you say you've lived up here?" I said "two weeks" -- he said "give it another month - it's just altitude." Being from Michigan, that's the first I really realized about real altitude. The second thing was knowing I'd be putting a winter jacket on at dark even if it was 90 degrees that day.

      I've been to Leadville and Telluride and fully agree they are awesome in the extreme -- once you get used to the altitude. If moving out from a sea-level state it's a good idea to spend a month or two at the foot of the mountains before you move up. It actually takes awhile just to adjust to Denver or Ft Collins. If you go straight up to Leadville, you're gonna be sick about it.
      I was born and raised in Boulder/Denver (5200 ft+) and I still struggle up here at about 8300 ft.

      Here's some examples of the effects of altitude (not including altitude sickness):

      Because the air is so thin, water boils at a much lower temp. It takes a good 10-11 minutes to boil an egg, and the yoke is still a little soft. It took me 4 hours to boil an artichoke.

      I bought some protein shake powder yesterday in Town and then brought it back up to 8300 feet. It's bulging. When you open any plastic container that's vacuum sealed, the container is bulging and will explode when you tear open the seal. You need to be careful or you'll have powder every where.

      10,000 ft is above "timber line", which means there too little air for trees to breath, so there's no trees.

      Great for drunks, winos and misc. alcoholics...Because Blood Alcohol Content measures a ration of alcohol to oxygen in your blood stream, your BAC is much higher at altitude because you have less oxygen in your blood. You haven't had an alcohol buzz until you've drank at altitude.
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  • Profile picture of the author HeySal
    Only going to argue one point there, Kurt - Timberline out there, and a few other places (like Empire) is 11,000 - 12,000 feet. By 11,000 they are thinning and are almost non-existent by 11,500 and by 12,00 they are gone. There's actually some pretty nice forestry around the town in Leadville.
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  • Profile picture of the author Thomas
    Originally Posted by thunderbird View Post

    Where is the best place in the world?
    Ireland, of course.

    Originally Posted by thunderbird View Post

    I'm thinking of relocating to the best place in the world.
    Why not just stay in Canada, but move further inland? That way, you've no immigration or cultural issues, and you'll be pretty safe (I think anywhere in the interior of Canada is seismically stable...and safe from tsunamis off any size too).
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  • Profile picture of the author Patrick Warren
    Home is where the heart is regardless. Recently I moved to Southern California from Texas and I'm liking it
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    • Profile picture of the author Enfusia
      My question to you is:
      WHY do you want to move? Is it because you want different experiences? Do you want a great place to retire? Do you want to have tons of fun? Are you single? Married? Kids?

      My list would go like this:

      1. If your single nothing compares to Medellin Columbia. The Paisa's are amazing people and the women magnificent. A condo that runs 400K here goes for about 160k your taxes instead of being 6k to 12k (depending on where you live) are about $400 to $800 a year. The weather is great and the nightlife of Parque Lleras is some of the best in Colombia.

      2. If your wanting big city that's spread out and diverse with amazing culture, very old world feel and modern conveniences then may I suggest Montevideo Uruguay. It's about as expensive as the states but has no natural disaster potential, no nuke plants and it's government could not begin to finance totalitarianism, there revenues would not support it.

      3. If you're into retirement and slower pace then Cuenca Ecuador would be a great ticket. Very reasonably priced, wonderful people, great expat community and small. It's only got about 450,000 people. So, not much nightlife but a relaxed life.
      This would be great for wife/kids type of life.


      It really depends on your real motivation for wanting to relocate?
      But those are some Ideas!

      Patrick
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  • Profile picture of the author BDW
    This is deep: If you know yourself and are happy, it really doesn't matter where you live. I just made myself sick. But it's true.
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    • Profile picture of the author Lonetrader
      Bohol Island in the Philippines
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    • Profile picture of the author HeySal
      Originally Posted by BDW View Post

      This is deep: If you know yourself and are happy, it really doesn't matter where you live. I just made myself sick. But it's true.
      Ah...TB is happy........he just doesn't like living on the Cascadia Subduction zone when it's slated to blow any time now. Having a mag 9 quake go off right under your feet doesn't do ya much good no matter how well you know yourself.
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  • Profile picture of the author oliviasmith
    Well i'm not sure that you can stay on Bora Bora Island except holidays! Otherwise it's a paradise!
    Gold Coast Brisbane, Australia is a nice place too!
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  • Profile picture of the author Alam
    I recommend Paris, Marseille (France) and of course Dubai
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    • Profile picture of the author brookeswebs
      Hello guys , hey you should go to Paris or Switzerland.After moving there you will enjoy your life a lot.
      :p
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  • Profile picture of the author queenbuzzy
    Seattle, Portland, Vancouver, Toronto, Melbourne...all my favourites.

    Kinda depends on your needs, if you have kids (school considerations, etc) and the kind of lifestyle you want.

    I'm a happy hippie in the best place for me: The Pacific NW
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  • Profile picture of the author John Durham
    Well in some places you can get a five bedroom water front property for $300,000 and in other places, that same peice of property could cost you 6 million.

    Take your pick.
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    • Profile picture of the author webjedi
      Originally Posted by SDStudio View Post

      Paris or France
      Dear God not Paris.
      I am looking at the south of France possibly. Have only heard "bad stuff" and super high prices in Paris (tons of rats, unemployment, ethnic and religious intolerance).

      I have been traveling about a year now, it's true, wherever there is an Internet connection you are good to go ..

      My next place to check out where I wanna puts some roots down is the Island of Malta.

      Kinda small BUT.. English heavy country, strong dollar, lots of affordable property, great schools.

      After that believe it or not (Google it) I am going to look into living in Lichtenstein. GREAT economy. A wee bit north for me but it's double land-locked so maybe the weather is milder I dunno ..

      wj
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  • Profile picture of the author Virtualghost
    I say Spain you'd love it.Alot of people either wintering there or moving there on retirement you'll find me there,1 year 7 months from now 55 and full retirement.
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  • Profile picture of the author Criss Cooper
    Getting ready to move from Florida to Cuenca Ecuador myself in just a few months. Tried the Dominican Republic, but I would rather live in a place that has power on more often than not.
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    • Profile picture of the author iamsuccor
      Originally Posted by Dennis Gaskill View Post

      Why not let the magic of the internet solve that for you?

      (URL removed due to insufficient post count.)
      Very in depth questionnaire. Long enough to provide a good variety of options while short enough for me to not get tired of going through the process. Thanks for sharing.
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  • Profile picture of the author :Elective-
    Try Singapore. Smack in the middle of Southeast Asia, free from any natural disasters, and great healthcare. Nice, green city.
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  • Profile picture of the author Joe Motion
    I'm currently moving around Thailand whilst running my online business. It's going great. Settled in Pattaya for a little while at the moment.

    Looking at the Philippines next..

    I'm looking for cheap suggestions!
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    Living in SE Asia.. BKK.. PM me for a beer!
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    • Profile picture of the author cbgaloot
      Originally Posted by Joe Motion View Post

      I'm currently moving around Thailand whilst running my online business. It's going great. Settled in Pattaya for a little while at the moment.

      Looking at the Philippines next..
      And THAT dear children is why I want to master the art of internet marketing.

      Live anywhere you can get a connection.
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  • Profile picture of the author Kobzon
    Banned
    [DELETED]
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    • Profile picture of the author Karen Blundell
      Uruguay, perhaps.
      maybe Dominica.
      North Island of New Zealand
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  • Profile picture of the author TrumpiaTim
    Orange County, Southern California.
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    www.Trumpia.com

    Trumpia: The Most Completed SMS Text Messaging Software & API Solution.
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  • Profile picture of the author Matt Woityra
    Everyone knows sunny South Florida is awesome. Thats where I live.

    Only negative for most is the humidity and high90 degree temp almost year around.
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  • Profile picture of the author FreeLinkJuice
    Spent some time shooting commercials in Hawaii.

    "Magnum" was right ...it is paradise!
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  • Profile picture of the author summerbuzz
    what is the ideal place for you? i mean, what atmosphere do you like? cold weather? warm weather? because there are a lot of great places where you can stay. it only depends on your standards..
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  • Profile picture of the author davis cup
    I’ll be happy to find a place safe from all natural calamities, where I can earn enough to live a happy life with my family. I am still searching for that place.
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  • Profile picture of the author joinmyclub
    the best place is in the Philippines! the climate is good, people are very accommodating, has abundant natural resources, it is also called as "pear of the ocean" from its great and natural resources.
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  • Profile picture of the author summerbuzz
    all places may experience natural calamities. that's a fact. you can check on countries which are prone to natural disasters so you would know which countries to remove from your choices..
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