![]() |
OP, sounds like you already made your decision. You're really here just to try to convince the rest of us that Calgary and Edmonton is a better city... :rolleyes: |
BEST PLACE TO LIVE ON EARTH , BEAUTIFUL BRITISH COLUMBIA. |
There's only a couple things that really factor in for me since I don't have a family. 1. Can I get a job and be finacially stabel because i am right now. 2. I own a condo in Richmond right now which I bought for 178k. It's only 650 square feet. I watch shows like property virgins and see these places all over the united states for 200k and their mansions that I would love to have. But do I wanna live in the US? Is the economy stable enough? Will I be safe there? I wouldn't mind moving but I guess I'm just scared. Posted via RS Mobile |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Food, weather, sports, lots to do within 6 hour drive. I am working my ass off just to stay in Vancouver. Lived in Ontario last summer and hell no I won't go back unless I HAVE TO. Posted via RS Mobile |
I went to Edmonton 4 weeks ago and all i can say is i am happy to be back in Vancouver! While i was there, i thought about living in Edmonton but quickly brushed it off. The pros to stay in Vancouver out way the cons in my opinion. Edmonton and Calgary is a good place to get away for a week in the summer, but to live...nah. Maybe you should go back there and stay for the winters, then make up your mind. |
Quote:
|
^ haha i agree, i thought his post was pretty valid. I have been to Edmonton and Calgary a few times for pleasure. I love the girls in Calgary. They are way nicer and a lot easier to approach. When you come back to Van you realize that a huge majority of the girls you find in night clubs are total snobs and think they are the absolute shit. Calgary ppl in general are down to earth and easygoing. I love it here but it is expensive. I would consider moving to the GTA tho. I was looking at foreclosure homes in Detroit. You can buy a 7 bedroom 4000 sqft home 5 mins from dt detroit for 199k. It's totally ridiculous. |
^ sure beats blistering cold winters, and 40deg + summers w/ 99% humidity, as per other parts of the world. |
Quote:
|
The only other areas I've considered going is Montreal in Canada or moving to Germany for a while and see how I like it. My family is originally from Germany and I wouldn't mind trying out the EU thing for a while. The culture seems fantastic, great roads, TONS of tracks, friendly people, but the living expenses are quite a bit more. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
October - hot weather ends, becomes like Vancouver summer November - starts to get dry, cool down a bit December - gets very cool and dry - you'll have to start wearing pants January - more cool, dry weather February - more cool, dry weather March - more cool, dry weather. By this time, it hasn't rained a single time in 4 months April - starts to warm up, but still dry. a lot like Vancouver spring but without the rain May - warms up some more, starts shifting into hot weather. this is the most like vancouver's summer, but without the 10 degree nights. There you go :thumbsup: To be fair, I'll describe the remaining for months June - gets quite hot, but not unbearable. You won't even need to use AC yet until later this month July - This is when it gets really hot. Days like today, where it's 40 degrees "with humidity". There are a few breaks when storms come in (and thunderstorms are AWESOME) August - same as July September - early september is the most frustrating, because it has been 8 or 12 weeks of extremely hot weather. It is usually this time where I say I am going back to Canada for the summer "for sure" each year. |
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Vancouver loses Game 7 of Stanley Cup finals = riot and girls steal tuxedo pants and Gucci purses Still born and raised though and it's hard to leave for good. What industry are you in? |
Quote:
Granted, I'm no climatologist, but honestly, a little rain has never killed anybody. Most other parts of the world have climatic/natural extremes, whether you live in Northern Europe, the Caribbeans, in Asia or in Oceania. If living expenses weren't so high, I would never second thought living in anywhere but in Vancouver/Sydney. |
I will agree with getting to work and it's dark, and leaving work and it's dark in the winter. That does suck. But I can't think of anywhere else I can be within an hour's drive of great hiking in the summer, and snowboarding within 30 minutes in the winter. And I'm not talking about the Grouse Grind for hiking. |
Once I get a career going i'm not staying in vancouver, but im not going to open a thread on revscene talking about how easy sloots are in other cities. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
how is cost of living, and finding a job in victoria? |
at least alberta teams have won the cup, and will again. can't say that for vancouver. |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 12:33 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
SEO by vBSEO ©2011, Crawlability, Inc.
Revscene.net cannot be held accountable for the actions of its members nor does the opinions of the members represent that of Revscene.net