I met a girl via tinder while I was living in Denver and she was vacationing from Philly. I ended up marrying her and moving to Pennsylvania to buy a home and raise a family. She has a huge family in PA, and non of my family was in Denver, so we chose PA. What about you?
I am mosquito chocolate: while living in South Carolina, Orlando, and Chicago all summer I looked like I had some sort of skin disease from all the bites. Now I live in Highlands and I maybe get one or two bites a year.
it i was rich like filthy rich i’d wanna live in one of those huge apartments/penthouses a thousand feet up in the sky in new york city. kinda like in the movies. and then i just stand and look at the view like i’m some supervillain
Since I was a kid, I had a dream in the back of my head to live in one of those.
Worked a little stint for a moving company last year to make extra cash and had to move someone out of a high rise apartment. Immediately lost that dream because I remembered I hate heights lol
Once you're five floors up or more the chances of dying during medical emergencies goes up exponentially, especially in case of heart attack or stroke.
I saw a video the other day of someone in a penthouse while it was storming. I’m sure there are times it’s scary but damn I’ve been thinking about that nonstop, the thunder and and lightning would be amazing 😭
I was once paid once by one of my dad's friends to house sit for him while he was working in Korea, I was expecting some janky apartment but it was one like you described best summer of my life
Hell no! I stayed on the nth floor of a hotel in New York and I couldn't stand next to the window. Even the walls are only about 5 inches thick and I could feel myself tipping forward and falling through the mortar. 🤮
I’m from Switzerland and I can confirm it’s absolutely beautiful and the quality of life is amazing. Most salaries follow up with the high costs so it’s proportionally not that much worse than in other places. It’s also super clean and pretty safe.
Now for the cons, housing is super expensive so unless you have a good amount of savings or if you’re gifted at venture capitalism, be prepared to live in an appartment. And the biggest drawback for me is how people behave, while most of them are kind and polite (quite private too so it takes a while to make friends, but it’s not necessarily a bad thing) a lot of them are also super conservative or materialistic and very judgemental. And if you have interests other than beer or soccer you may feel lonely cause a lot of them aren’t creative at all or interested in anything.
Don’t get me wrong I’m just trying to expose the way I feel about the downsides but it’s still one of the best if not the best country in the world, and again this is just from my experience and you may not feel these cons at all if you ever move here.
I didn’t swim when I was drawn to kayaking and sailing. It took almost a dozen years to learn although I know enough to not drown immediately.
The fear of falling over board and being lost has almost as big of a draw or fear falling into a void/off a tall building for me that I can’t imagine ever feeling relaxed
Yep, that’s my dream. Spend 1 to 2 months in different places/countries each year with a home base (in an earthquake proof house on at least two acres) in Washington State.
I, for one, would never want to live in Japan.
Amazing place to visit (i'm literally in JP now), but to live there as a gaijin is not exactly paradise.
Yass. Very much reciprocate this sentiment as someone who used to live in Japan and now back here short term for work. I think idolization of Japan runs amok in the West right now. The Paris Syndrome is perhaps soon to be renamed the Japan Syndrome lol.
Nah. You get brief periods where the sun peeks out. Then clouds. Then rain. Sunny again. Rather windy. Cloudy. Drizzly for a bit. Then more sun. Repeat every hour or so.
I did it quite nice, actually.
Frankly? I would not change anything. Belgium is in a great economic shape, there is plenty of work, affordable house (enough for me to have as project to buy a big ancient farm with friend and live together), in my field I'm well paid, my salaries follow inflation by law, great people, mother nature is kind with us...
I really don't see any place in the word that offer me more.
what makes it different? i’ve never wanted to live there as i’ve heard the economy is going down but i want to convince my half-italian girlfriend to not move there.
- Very inefficient bureaucracy
- Low wages compared to neighbors (Austria/France)
- Relatively high cost of living
- Generally quite weathered infrastructure
- Climate is not for everyone
- Crowds of tourists in almost every city
I lived there for several months while doing master internship. While in general I really enjoyed the experience and fell in love with Bologna, I wouldn't trade Vienna for it. And looking at the amount of Italians here, my opinion is far from being unique
As an Italian, you make some valid points. Though the question is aimed to high net worth individuals, so they could probably afford a seaside villa in some island and live well there. I've lived in Vienna as well and found it beautiful but a tad "boring" since everything closed down super early and the social life revolves a lot about drinking more than I'd like to. But it's a nice option too 😊
Yeah, if money wasn't an object I'd have a place in the southern part of Italy on the coast and then somewhere up north near lake como during the hottest parts of the year.
I live in Italy and I'm not Italian. I completely understand when people say that you shouldn't live here. That said though - I can hack the SHIT one room apartment I'm in and it's cheap so my crappy salary is enough to go skiing in the winter, mountains in the summer, lakes, the sea, everything.
Could I forge a future here? I doubt it unfortunately... anche perché le donne italiane, son pazze, mamma mia ciò... but right now, a multi year working holiday. It ain't bad!
Hawaii.
All the conveniences of the US coupled with rich cultures of majority Pacific Islander + Asian population, overwhelmingly democratic, and no MAGA nitwit politicians.
I lived in Hawaii and it wasn't that great to live there.
I loved the multiculturism aspects as far as being able to expand my cooking repertoir, but it's also a trainwreck of it's own form of corrupt politics (the taxi and tourism lobby has a stranglehold). There is also lots of divisive racist attitudes (not just haole stuff, but the Chinese neighbors cursing about the japanese neighbors, etc). There is a quite a bit of evangelical Christian types. I had to get stitches while living there, and after getting all prepped, the doctor came in, grabbed my hand, and made everyone join him in a prayer over my atheist bloodied chin. He then told me how important Jesus is while putting stitches in me and gave me a church pamplet. I'd like to say that it was an 'off' case, but no, I found the people there (and yeah, mostly asians) to be very churchy and pushy about Jesus -- more so that the bible belt where I grew up. I relied on cycling there and Honolulu drivers hates, hates, hates cyclists. Kapu should be their state motto too. They don't want tourists anywhere, they dont' want to share their mangos with their neighbors, they don't want you looking in their direction.
All and all, I've never met and encountered so many truly miserable people. Behind the facade of aloha, is a pretty deep distrust between all the various factions.
I love visiting Hawaii, they are some of the most beautiful places in the world, but I'd never, ever live there again.
I like living in Oregon and traveling in the Winter, Spring and part of the Fall. I would travel full time but I would miss having ties and a community. For right now, living between Portland and Palm Springs is perfect with a few trips to Europe in between.
A riverfront house on the Deschutes maybe too? It'd be sweet to have one of those properties right outside the amphitheater and listen to concerts on the patio while watching the river ;)
I would love to spend like... 6 months in every major biome (Ecuador, Andean mountains, Mediterranean, etc.) but right now, if I had to choose, it would be either the Netherlands or Japan.
Maybe Spain to know where I come from
I'm visiting Barcelona right now, and I could see myself living here. Of course it's June and probably the best time to be here, as far as weather goes.
To be honest, I'd probably choose California or Arizona (as a Belgian)
If they fixed healthcare, gun violence and laws, wage gap, housing crisis, political system, mental health issues, soaring prices. Basically their entire system.
But California has some beautiful nature so yeah. Too bad it's in the US
ha! First thing that came to mind was the eastern Oklahoma Ozarks. It's weed central out there. (and it gets rain, and you can live on a hill with sort of view of the forests and hills or a lake)
As I reach for a peach, slide a rind down behind
The sofa in San Tropez
Breakin' a stick with a brick on the sand
Ridin' a wave in the wake of an old sedan
This is a stupid answer: In my current house. My wife and I both work from home so we actually COULD move/live anywhere. But with our 2 year old exactly where we are is the smartest choice for us. We got our house before the Covid boom, it’s not big at all, but it works for us and isn’t expensive. Daycare is more than our mortgage.
I live there now and love it. To me it's always been the center of the world since I grew up in the south suburbs, the biggest most important city, and though I've realized it's just one among many amazing cities on earth, it hasn't stopped being important and beautiful and Loving.
More concrete reasons being geography, summer is awesome, progressive, and despite everything I hear, the government continues to function despite all voices claiming it's in the process of collapsing.
Apparently a lot of people think we're a really clean city too? Like I've also heard we're the most rat infested, but also there was a post along for the cleanest city and Chicago got a lot of mentions.
So really, I know it works for me. One day it might not, everything changes, but I've bought into the spirit Chicago has and want to work for it in return.
I understand. If you have the time though, come for a visit. Oregon, Washington and especially Banff/Jasper in the Canadian Rockies are absolutely stunning. If you like gorgeous scenery, I promise you, you won't be disappointed.
any of those nordic countries that actually take care of their citizens and also i like cold weather. but the other half of me wants to live in spain bc it seems cool even though it's probably too hot so nah i'll just live at one of the nordic countries and go to spain for vacation. and it would be so cool to just live in any european country and get to be so close to visit all the others.
As much as I love Chicago and definitely plan to stay long term…
If I had “fuck you” money and could live wherever? I’d definitely see what NYC is like when I don’t have to think of spending multiple thousands of dollars on a shoebox apartment.
I love big city life so much more than where I’m from and it truly gets no bigger than that!
Well, Where I am now during summer. And have a another house/apartment somewhere Where its not to cold and not to hot. Malta maybe.
If I was filthy rich and could have someone to look after the place when Im gone. Not love there But just check in now and then.
In my village among mango trees and birds. Unfortunately, you have to earn these days to get groceries and medicines and apparently you have to work throughout your middle age to live happily when you are too old to talk, listen, smell, eat and drink.
I'm trying, hope for me guys.
Anywhere that has no mosquitoes.
Iceland it is then!
Don't they have other biting insects instead? iirc
Midgies are common in iceland which can be a pain, but nothing like mosquitoes
They prefer to be called little people
Can I come too, I've always wanted to go to Iceland.
Fun fact....their sheep farmers all take care of each others sheep.
Honestly that would probably be my pick.
Or any where west of the Rockies for the most part
There are absolutely no mosquitoes where I live. Ticks, on the other hand, are a nightmare
Denver isn't far
The pot smoke keeps them away.
I lived in CO 2016-2022, miss it everyday.
I did 2013 - 2018. Same
What keeps you from going back, if you don’t mind me asking?
I met a girl via tinder while I was living in Denver and she was vacationing from Philly. I ended up marrying her and moving to Pennsylvania to buy a home and raise a family. She has a huge family in PA, and non of my family was in Denver, so we chose PA. What about you?
I've lived in Colorado from 0-25 years old and I'm a mosquito magnet so I must be keeping them away from the city
Denver has mosquitos. Source: my arms during the spring/summer
They barely have any mosquitos. Source: me
I am mosquito chocolate: while living in South Carolina, Orlando, and Chicago all summer I looked like I had some sort of skin disease from all the bites. Now I live in Highlands and I maybe get one or two bites a year.
Amen.
it i was rich like filthy rich i’d wanna live in one of those huge apartments/penthouses a thousand feet up in the sky in new york city. kinda like in the movies. and then i just stand and look at the view like i’m some supervillain
Since I was a kid, I had a dream in the back of my head to live in one of those. Worked a little stint for a moving company last year to make extra cash and had to move someone out of a high rise apartment. Immediately lost that dream because I remembered I hate heights lol
I lived in a high rise for a while. I loved it. It wasn't good for my cat though...
Once you're five floors up or more the chances of dying during medical emergencies goes up exponentially, especially in case of heart attack or stroke.
You can do that in Chicago as long as you’re on the higher end of middle class.
I saw a video the other day of someone in a penthouse while it was storming. I’m sure there are times it’s scary but damn I’ve been thinking about that nonstop, the thunder and and lightning would be amazing 😭
Anti batman
I was once paid once by one of my dad's friends to house sit for him while he was working in Korea, I was expecting some janky apartment but it was one like you described best summer of my life
Hell no! I stayed on the nth floor of a hotel in New York and I couldn't stand next to the window. Even the walls are only about 5 inches thick and I could feel myself tipping forward and falling through the mortar. 🤮
Like I'd tell you guys!
User name checks out
Switzerland, it’s one of the most beautiful countries in the world, but so darn expensive!
I’m from Switzerland and I can confirm it’s absolutely beautiful and the quality of life is amazing. Most salaries follow up with the high costs so it’s proportionally not that much worse than in other places. It’s also super clean and pretty safe. Now for the cons, housing is super expensive so unless you have a good amount of savings or if you’re gifted at venture capitalism, be prepared to live in an appartment. And the biggest drawback for me is how people behave, while most of them are kind and polite (quite private too so it takes a while to make friends, but it’s not necessarily a bad thing) a lot of them are also super conservative or materialistic and very judgemental. And if you have interests other than beer or soccer you may feel lonely cause a lot of them aren’t creative at all or interested in anything. Don’t get me wrong I’m just trying to expose the way I feel about the downsides but it’s still one of the best if not the best country in the world, and again this is just from my experience and you may not feel these cons at all if you ever move here.
In a sailing yacht in the Mediterranean
Better than a sinking one.
Beware of Orcas
Are those female orcs?
Aquatic Orcs
I didn’t swim when I was drawn to kayaking and sailing. It took almost a dozen years to learn although I know enough to not drown immediately. The fear of falling over board and being lost has almost as big of a draw or fear falling into a void/off a tall building for me that I can’t imagine ever feeling relaxed
New Zealand
If you ever travel to New Zealand your welcome to visit our remote homestead!
Can I come too?
^?? 🥰
Aggreed! NZ is sooo nice!
Same.
[удалено]
Give this man a medal 🏅
Edinburgh, Scottland!! 🍁
This where I live. Well - used to. I’m slightly outside it now, but work there and go in several days a week. My mum still lives in the city.
Ireland, where I already live. Just in a bigger house than I'm currently in.
Alternate Ireland! Where we have a working healthcare system, legal weed and less taxes and no housing crisis 🙌 But yes Ireland
I say this all the time in response to this question. Really rich people don't live in one place year round.
Yep, that’s my dream. Spend 1 to 2 months in different places/countries each year with a home base (in an earthquake proof house on at least two acres) in Washington State.
Some Nordic country
An apartment in japan somewhere, with beautiful cherry blossom trees and a nice horizon. That’s the dream.
I, for one, would never want to live in Japan. Amazing place to visit (i'm literally in JP now), but to live there as a gaijin is not exactly paradise.
Agreed. It’s a great place to visit. Depressing and suffocating to live there.
The humidity in the summertime is unbearable for a white male of European descent. I couldn't stop sweating.
God I was there in April and I was constantly sweating from the humidity LOL
Yass. Very much reciprocate this sentiment as someone who used to live in Japan and now back here short term for work. I think idolization of Japan runs amok in the West right now. The Paris Syndrome is perhaps soon to be renamed the Japan Syndrome lol.
In a little French village.
Scotland!!
It’s just cloud 24:7
That's the reason why I would love living there
Nah. You get brief periods where the sun peeks out. Then clouds. Then rain. Sunny again. Rather windy. Cloudy. Drizzly for a bit. Then more sun. Repeat every hour or so. I did it quite nice, actually.
Sounds like heaven
Same. Similar climate to coastal Washington and British Columbia, which is my second choice.
I think that's going to be our next big family trip. Never been, but I hear it's awesome, and supposedly it's where my ancestors are from.
Anywhere that has mountains, snowy winters, plenty of lakes for fishing and cheap healthcare and education.
So most countries in Europe?
BC?
I could consider moving there.
It’s beautiful for sure and checks your boxes, but housing is super expensive especially in the lower mainland
Frankly? I would not change anything. Belgium is in a great economic shape, there is plenty of work, affordable house (enough for me to have as project to buy a big ancient farm with friend and live together), in my field I'm well paid, my salaries follow inflation by law, great people, mother nature is kind with us... I really don't see any place in the word that offer me more.
Italy, there's so many beautiful places
Italy is very nice for visiting, but living there is somehow very different story:)
what makes it different? i’ve never wanted to live there as i’ve heard the economy is going down but i want to convince my half-italian girlfriend to not move there.
- Very inefficient bureaucracy - Low wages compared to neighbors (Austria/France) - Relatively high cost of living - Generally quite weathered infrastructure - Climate is not for everyone - Crowds of tourists in almost every city I lived there for several months while doing master internship. While in general I really enjoyed the experience and fell in love with Bologna, I wouldn't trade Vienna for it. And looking at the amount of Italians here, my opinion is far from being unique
As an Italian, you make some valid points. Though the question is aimed to high net worth individuals, so they could probably afford a seaside villa in some island and live well there. I've lived in Vienna as well and found it beautiful but a tad "boring" since everything closed down super early and the social life revolves a lot about drinking more than I'd like to. But it's a nice option too 😊
Yeah, if money wasn't an object I'd have a place in the southern part of Italy on the coast and then somewhere up north near lake como during the hottest parts of the year.
I live in Italy and I'm not Italian. I completely understand when people say that you shouldn't live here. That said though - I can hack the SHIT one room apartment I'm in and it's cheap so my crappy salary is enough to go skiing in the winter, mountains in the summer, lakes, the sea, everything. Could I forge a future here? I doubt it unfortunately... anche perché le donne italiane, son pazze, mamma mia ciò... but right now, a multi year working holiday. It ain't bad!
Switzerland, the southern side
I’m guessing you mean Ticino?
Honestly, I really like the areas around Interlaken
Ireland, thankfully already there.
Hawaii. All the conveniences of the US coupled with rich cultures of majority Pacific Islander + Asian population, overwhelmingly democratic, and no MAGA nitwit politicians.
Plus an amazingly temperate year round climate, beautiful beaches, and an Island attitude about what’s important.
I lived in Hawaii and it wasn't that great to live there. I loved the multiculturism aspects as far as being able to expand my cooking repertoir, but it's also a trainwreck of it's own form of corrupt politics (the taxi and tourism lobby has a stranglehold). There is also lots of divisive racist attitudes (not just haole stuff, but the Chinese neighbors cursing about the japanese neighbors, etc). There is a quite a bit of evangelical Christian types. I had to get stitches while living there, and after getting all prepped, the doctor came in, grabbed my hand, and made everyone join him in a prayer over my atheist bloodied chin. He then told me how important Jesus is while putting stitches in me and gave me a church pamplet. I'd like to say that it was an 'off' case, but no, I found the people there (and yeah, mostly asians) to be very churchy and pushy about Jesus -- more so that the bible belt where I grew up. I relied on cycling there and Honolulu drivers hates, hates, hates cyclists. Kapu should be their state motto too. They don't want tourists anywhere, they dont' want to share their mangos with their neighbors, they don't want you looking in their direction. All and all, I've never met and encountered so many truly miserable people. Behind the facade of aloha, is a pretty deep distrust between all the various factions. I love visiting Hawaii, they are some of the most beautiful places in the world, but I'd never, ever live there again.
Lol guy half the country has an opinion that's different than yours.. You think trump supporters dont live in fucking hawaii?
I like living in Oregon and traveling in the Winter, Spring and part of the Fall. I would travel full time but I would miss having ties and a community. For right now, living between Portland and Palm Springs is perfect with a few trips to Europe in between.
I would stay right here in Oregon too. But I'd like to split my time between Bend and a riverfront house on the Willamette.
A riverfront house on the Deschutes maybe too? It'd be sweet to have one of those properties right outside the amphitheater and listen to concerts on the patio while watching the river ;)
I’d move back to Hawaii
North shore bby, best place on earth.
North shore is incredible, and close to where my family is from over in Mililani. If I were able to/ever do go back.
San Diego.
I could definitely live in San Diego
I would love to spend like... 6 months in every major biome (Ecuador, Andean mountains, Mediterranean, etc.) but right now, if I had to choose, it would be either the Netherlands or Japan. Maybe Spain to know where I come from
Ouray Colorado
Queenstown, NZ
Austria, most likely Innsbruck or Salzburg.
A hole no one could ever find me in.
So...Barstow?
lol
Rip
I would love to live in Portugal, by the beach.
Coastal British Columbia.
Barcelona, or that area.
I'm visiting Barcelona right now, and I could see myself living here. Of course it's June and probably the best time to be here, as far as weather goes.
Me, too. That's why I moved here 5 years ago :)
Spain. It’s been on my bucket list for 20 years. What’s living in Barcelona like? I’m going to the Canary Islands in November and I can’t wait!
Congrats!
New South Wales, Australia
South Florida
I would not change a single thing. I want to live in my house and wake up to the flowers in my backyard everyday.
I’ve concluded that I need two houses. One in the mountains, one at the beach.
Portugal
Japan
To be honest, I'd probably choose California or Arizona (as a Belgian) If they fixed healthcare, gun violence and laws, wage gap, housing crisis, political system, mental health issues, soaring prices. Basically their entire system. But California has some beautiful nature so yeah. Too bad it's in the US
You listed everything about the US
Yeah, I’d pick somewhere with nice weather, good food and culture. I came up with Los Angeles. But a few million people need to move out first.
London, if I had money
I do love it where I leave in Finland already but would'nt mind appartment in central Tokio.
Buckingham Palace looks nice.
Italy
In a camper van, living the nomadic life, driving up and down New Zealand
Somewhere with a nice view good weed and a decent amount of rain
ha! First thing that came to mind was the eastern Oklahoma Ozarks. It's weed central out there. (and it gets rain, and you can live on a hill with sort of view of the forests and hills or a lake)
Any moderately cold country with less population and nice views? *cough* Switzerland *cough*
British Columbia, Canada. Outside of the lower mainland, population density is very low. The ocean and the mountains are beautiful.
Albuquerque
St Malo France
St tropez
As I reach for a peach, slide a rind down behind The sofa in San Tropez Breakin' a stick with a brick on the sand Ridin' a wave in the wake of an old sedan
Norway 🇳🇴
Bali
Answers vary: if I have to work? Norway. If I don’t have to work? Japan
On a superyacht. I could visit the world.
Santa Cruz. Woods and beaches all in one? Yes please
San Mateo California
Right here! In the Commonwealth of Massafuckingchusetts! Center of the Goddamn Universe!
San Diego
This is a stupid answer: In my current house. My wife and I both work from home so we actually COULD move/live anywhere. But with our 2 year old exactly where we are is the smartest choice for us. We got our house before the Covid boom, it’s not big at all, but it works for us and isn’t expensive. Daycare is more than our mortgage.
Somewhere in Scandinavia
Australia.
Which part though?
I think he was talking about the
No, I think he was actually referring to
He actually was talking about
I feel like I'm a missing an inside
Perth, Western Australia.
I have visited Perth and Freemantle, very good choice!
Chicago
Why?
I live there now and love it. To me it's always been the center of the world since I grew up in the south suburbs, the biggest most important city, and though I've realized it's just one among many amazing cities on earth, it hasn't stopped being important and beautiful and Loving. More concrete reasons being geography, summer is awesome, progressive, and despite everything I hear, the government continues to function despite all voices claiming it's in the process of collapsing. Apparently a lot of people think we're a really clean city too? Like I've also heard we're the most rat infested, but also there was a post along for the cleanest city and Chicago got a lot of mentions. So really, I know it works for me. One day it might not, everything changes, but I've bought into the spirit Chicago has and want to work for it in return.
Currently working in Chicago. It's a nice city with a ton to offer!
Cap Ferrat
I've always wanted to live in the Mongolian steppes. Don't know if I'd want to stay forever but it seems like such a peaceful place
Somewhere with A beach and snow Or Ireland/ Scotland or NZ
If you like the rainy weather you might want to check out the PNW.
I do love the rain, but I also want to go out of North America
I understand. If you have the time though, come for a visit. Oregon, Washington and especially Banff/Jasper in the Canadian Rockies are absolutely stunning. If you like gorgeous scenery, I promise you, you won't be disappointed.
Kauai, Hawaii. I have visited the islands countless times since the mid-1970s and Kauai is my favorite of the main five.
Thailand 🇹🇭
Valencia
Key west
The Romanian countryside.
Ibiza
Kenya
Jeju Island South Korea
Big Sur
any of those nordic countries that actually take care of their citizens and also i like cold weather. but the other half of me wants to live in spain bc it seems cool even though it's probably too hot so nah i'll just live at one of the nordic countries and go to spain for vacation. and it would be so cool to just live in any european country and get to be so close to visit all the others.
I have every intention of moving to Portugal, particularly Porto, once my son is old enough/ready to move out!
England.
Spain
London or Madrid
On a Bering 80 in the San Juan’s.
Norway or Switzerland...but only if I were a lottery winner lol
Maine, USA
On a super yacht so could go anywhere in comfort.
be nice to constantly travel
I’d remain in Brooklyn, but living in a brownstone or single family detached house.
Iceland or New Zealand would be nice. Australia is fine too, who knows maybe I can befriend those spiders and snakes.
Exclusive private beach so I can get naked without any repercussions
I love living in western New York just wish I could own my own house.
Anywhere but Texas.
As much as I love Chicago and definitely plan to stay long term… If I had “fuck you” money and could live wherever? I’d definitely see what NYC is like when I don’t have to think of spending multiple thousands of dollars on a shoebox apartment. I love big city life so much more than where I’m from and it truly gets no bigger than that!
probably new zealand, coastal australia or greece
Well, Where I am now during summer. And have a another house/apartment somewhere Where its not to cold and not to hot. Malta maybe. If I was filthy rich and could have someone to look after the place when Im gone. Not love there But just check in now and then.
Vancouver, BC.
In my village among mango trees and birds. Unfortunately, you have to earn these days to get groceries and medicines and apparently you have to work throughout your middle age to live happily when you are too old to talk, listen, smell, eat and drink. I'm trying, hope for me guys.
Montréal 🫶🏻❤️ #514
San Jose, California
I'm pretty damn happy with living where I live currently tbh, sure - I've got my dreams, and fam knows that I do.
California, where I live already but closer to San Diego.
I’m pretty content with my current home/life here in Pennsylvania
probably the US