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Looking to move to CA
- Thread starter nuh_mizer
- Start date
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EarthRider
Guest
first
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EarthRider
Guest
damn it
I'm not to familiar with the LA area
San Diego, foolio.
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EarthRider
Guest
I wouldn't doubt it, but wow that is crazy. How is housing market?
misguided03
New member
Yup I have read the very same. The problem is they tax the holy fuck out of everything here and every year the deficit gets bigger so they tax harder and continue to cut everything but welfare fuckin democrats
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EarthRider
Guest
So what will Cali do about it, continue to elect a democrat and watch history repeat itself and all the while wondering why things aren't any better
bakemeacookie
New member
Lots of shiny happy white people and marines. Not many jobs as it's a small city. About it.
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lartinos
Guest
Where do you currently live?
Its not the nicest area that is for sure. Main complaint is that it is at least 30 mins from downtown San Diego and the airport. It is coastal which is really nice, you can get some cool places there. Not upscale by any means. CEO was right when he said "quaint."
Also due to the proximity of a military base, its got quite of bit of military guys and some families there.
Also due to the proximity of a military base, its got quite of bit of military guys and some families there.
This
misguided03
New member
With out being racist the majority of Californians want something for free so the dems lie to them and they get elected over and over.
kx250rider
New member
I don't know a lot about Oceanside, but it's not "the 'hood". It's expensive, as is any beach town. The only thing that would be a constant problem, for San Diego County, is that you get new illegal aliens running in & out of traffic across Hwy 5, and also trespassing on private property. There are even signs to warn about freeway jaywalkers. Other than that, it's as nice a place as any, I'd say. Manhattan Beach is nice if you want to spend $5mil on a 500-sq ft house built in 1910 and retrofitted with electricity and indoor plumbing later into the 20s, and has no yard, and if you're retired and don't need to drive in or out during the daytime traffic. The great thing about Manhattan Beach is that you can lean out the bedroom window and borrow a condom from the neighbor; houses are nearly touching. Huntington Beach (central Orange County coast) is very nice too, and maybe a little less expensive and with more employment and industry than San Diego or the yuppie Los Angeles beaches such as Manhattan. Long Beach IS the 'hood in the opinions of many people, except for a few small exclusive areas like Belmont Shore.
In general, Mr Plunkey is right; I'd think twice about CA at all, if I wanted a good job.
Charles
In general, Mr Plunkey is right; I'd think twice about CA at all, if I wanted a good job.
Charles
my sister lived in san diego for past 10 years and I lived in So cal back in the late 90s early 2000s..San diego was ok but the weather sucks,beaches suck. Id rather be north more if your there for beaches and weather..Also any marine city sucks as its filled with disease ridden service wife whore mongers...
I've been to SD more times then I can count to visit friends and family. The thing is that it's an implanted society, nobody is actually from there and chances of running into any one person more then once is rare. It's because of this that many residents have a bit of a facade and fakeness to them. If you are from a "Midwest shithole" you'll know exactly what I'm talking about, people here have much more genuine qualities and you can leave a grocery store feeling like you're best friends with the butcher and bag boy. It's hard to explain but once you've been around it you know what it is... And A LOT of West coast cities are completely devoid of it.
Plus, I like my seasons
Plus, I like my seasons
kx250rider
New member
I only see that in outlying areas of Los Angeles, such as Chatsworth or even over the Ventura County Line in Simi Valley. Many people come to these places from the South and the Midwest, and they bring the hospitality with them, and it's very nice. Everybody knows everybody, and people watch each others' backs. That doesn't ever seem to happen in the big cities. Little things like being able to go to the post office at a busy time, and having a worker point you around to the employees door around back so you don't have to wait in line... Or a neighbor noticing a dripping faucet in your yard, and just fixing it and never saying anything. Or if a woman's car quits in the middle of the street, 10 gentlemen instantly come to help. In the city, they sit in their BMWs and blow the horn at the stalled car. And people really seem to care more about each other. When my house in Chatsworth burned down a long time ago, I swear that by the end of that day, I had at least 10 offers for free guest houses, and enough gifted furniture to fill 3 houses! Even the neighborhood locksmith came out and cut me new keys for the cars free. The motel we stayed at for a couple weeks, refused to let us pay until we got the insurance payout, and they broke their own rules and insisted that we bring our dogs into the motel.
A small-town atmosphere is something that so many people can't imagine.
Charles
no way bro! Not in California!
kx250rider
New member
I agree; you wouldn't think so... It's ONLY in a few select places with Texan and Southern people being in the majority. I know most every area somewhat well, and specifically Chatsworth is the only place within the Los Angeles City Limits where it's still like that. I forgot to mention that you can still ride your horse to the store or to some of the restaurants on Devonshire St., and there's a hitching post and automatic waterer out back. But sadly, it's fading fast.
Charles
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lartinos
Guest
lol, I've never been to Socal. I liked my time in Cali, but it is just culturally different to the point I don't fit in. Looking forward to visiting in the future again though. I am thinking about moving down to southern florida right now. Easier transition, but it would still be a big deal.
me too..i lived there for a year and made 1 friend...couldnt connect with anyone..moved to miami beach i knew everybody within months..i look at miami more as my home then being back in michigan...movign to miami from ny tho is no big deal...most people i know go back and forth constantly from ny to mia..there more yankees hats in sobe then marlins ahahahahaha if u move down i can still hook ya up with a spot or ill put u in connect with my office..im thinking flamingo,mirador,floridian prob be your best best amenity and networking wise
AztecWarrior
New member
I'm not to familiar with the LA area
You got it all wrong. SD isn't part of LA. Oceanside isn't the hood, you are safe.
nuh_mizer
New member
Oregon
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