Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › Raleigh, North Carolina
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Dukehorn.
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AuthorPosts
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November 1, 2007 at 5:25 PM #10788
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November 1, 2007 at 7:50 PM #94438
patientlywaiting
ParticipantMy cousin’s family is in Raleigh. Good city, lots of high tech in RTP, great universities.
If you like Carmel Valley, you’ll like this neighborhood:
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November 1, 2007 at 7:50 PM #94472
patientlywaiting
ParticipantMy cousin’s family is in Raleigh. Good city, lots of high tech in RTP, great universities.
If you like Carmel Valley, you’ll like this neighborhood:
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November 1, 2007 at 7:50 PM #94483
patientlywaiting
ParticipantMy cousin’s family is in Raleigh. Good city, lots of high tech in RTP, great universities.
If you like Carmel Valley, you’ll like this neighborhood:
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November 1, 2007 at 7:53 PM #94443
Blissful Ignoramus
ParticipantRaleigh is indeed a bit rough around the edges. Cary is nearby, and is a bedroom community for the many people associated with NC State and the many high tech businesses in the area. You won’t have any trouble finding places near Raleigh with good schools, including Cary and Chapel Hill, home of the University of North Carolina. Durham, home of Duke, is also a bit rough, but has some good schools.
It’s the South. It’s different from Southern California. If you’re going to move there, make sure that you are willing to embrace that change. I’ve lived in both Southern California (grew up there) and in the south, and I loved both. There are annoying and negative things about the south, but wonderful things too.
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November 1, 2007 at 10:03 PM #94463
Sly
ParticipantYou may want to check out this website, it has alot of very good information.
http://www.city-data.com/forum/raleigh-durham-chapel-hill-cary/
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November 2, 2007 at 1:35 AM #94485
CardiffBaseball
ParticipantI used to work in Morrisville and stayed at house up in Durham. My family stayed behind as I didn’t want to relocate, so I’d commute down there once or twice a month, but initially spent a lot of time there. I was up in Ohio, and didn’t want to relocate (worked out well for me) for various reasons, none of which had to do with the area.
Cary is probably the most Carmel-Valley like city. Actually Chapel Hill is supposed to be nice, I didn’t go down there very often, so I can’t really say for sure. Durham has some nice parts but was mostly kind of a dump. The home I stayed in was a 5600 Sq. Foot house of a guy who made a killing day trading and sold out and built a house (in the nick or time before the crash). The thing I hated was driving by the projects to get home.
In my mind not a bad place to relocate, though I’ll still choose to stay here and rent, unless I can move for the exact same salary. I don’t see that happening. Much like SD, you might want to consider living somewhat near where you work. Raleigh to me, was a little less southern, though I don’t have any hangups about the south. The traffic can be a pain. Other bedroom communities south of town are Apex and Forest Hills. North Raleigh as I recall had some nice areas.
North of town is a master-planned community called Wakefield Plantation, that seemed pretty nice, including it’s own schools. Also Wake Forest is just northeast of Wakefield Plantation. In case if my company was going to make me move, I was looking into a lot of new developments around Morrisville-Carpenter area due to the proximity to the office. I can’t recall the name of the place.
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November 2, 2007 at 8:10 AM #94553
seattle-relo
ParticipantMy very good friend just moved to Cary and loves it. It’s a beautiful area with good schools and lovely homes. My mother-in-law has lived in Durham for the past 6 years and would never leave. There are some “south” influences, but it’s not as heavy as other deeper south states. Before we moved to San Diego, I really wanted to move there, but my husband wasn’t able to find a job at his level, so we ended up in San Diego. The weather is nice (not as nice as San Diego). Raleigh is an interesting city, but I will say there isn’t as many recreational opportunities as San Diego. It does have a strong sense of community and family values, if that’s what you are looking for. I would definately check out Cary. You can buy a very lovely home for much, much less than here, but I’d wait, their housing market is hurting.
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November 2, 2007 at 8:10 AM #94596
seattle-relo
ParticipantMy very good friend just moved to Cary and loves it. It’s a beautiful area with good schools and lovely homes. My mother-in-law has lived in Durham for the past 6 years and would never leave. There are some “south” influences, but it’s not as heavy as other deeper south states. Before we moved to San Diego, I really wanted to move there, but my husband wasn’t able to find a job at his level, so we ended up in San Diego. The weather is nice (not as nice as San Diego). Raleigh is an interesting city, but I will say there isn’t as many recreational opportunities as San Diego. It does have a strong sense of community and family values, if that’s what you are looking for. I would definately check out Cary. You can buy a very lovely home for much, much less than here, but I’d wait, their housing market is hurting.
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November 2, 2007 at 8:10 AM #94597
seattle-relo
ParticipantMy very good friend just moved to Cary and loves it. It’s a beautiful area with good schools and lovely homes. My mother-in-law has lived in Durham for the past 6 years and would never leave. There are some “south” influences, but it’s not as heavy as other deeper south states. Before we moved to San Diego, I really wanted to move there, but my husband wasn’t able to find a job at his level, so we ended up in San Diego. The weather is nice (not as nice as San Diego). Raleigh is an interesting city, but I will say there isn’t as many recreational opportunities as San Diego. It does have a strong sense of community and family values, if that’s what you are looking for. I would definately check out Cary. You can buy a very lovely home for much, much less than here, but I’d wait, their housing market is hurting.
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November 2, 2007 at 8:10 AM #94607
seattle-relo
ParticipantMy very good friend just moved to Cary and loves it. It’s a beautiful area with good schools and lovely homes. My mother-in-law has lived in Durham for the past 6 years and would never leave. There are some “south” influences, but it’s not as heavy as other deeper south states. Before we moved to San Diego, I really wanted to move there, but my husband wasn’t able to find a job at his level, so we ended up in San Diego. The weather is nice (not as nice as San Diego). Raleigh is an interesting city, but I will say there isn’t as many recreational opportunities as San Diego. It does have a strong sense of community and family values, if that’s what you are looking for. I would definately check out Cary. You can buy a very lovely home for much, much less than here, but I’d wait, their housing market is hurting.
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November 2, 2007 at 1:35 AM #94521
CardiffBaseball
ParticipantI used to work in Morrisville and stayed at house up in Durham. My family stayed behind as I didn’t want to relocate, so I’d commute down there once or twice a month, but initially spent a lot of time there. I was up in Ohio, and didn’t want to relocate (worked out well for me) for various reasons, none of which had to do with the area.
Cary is probably the most Carmel-Valley like city. Actually Chapel Hill is supposed to be nice, I didn’t go down there very often, so I can’t really say for sure. Durham has some nice parts but was mostly kind of a dump. The home I stayed in was a 5600 Sq. Foot house of a guy who made a killing day trading and sold out and built a house (in the nick or time before the crash). The thing I hated was driving by the projects to get home.
In my mind not a bad place to relocate, though I’ll still choose to stay here and rent, unless I can move for the exact same salary. I don’t see that happening. Much like SD, you might want to consider living somewhat near where you work. Raleigh to me, was a little less southern, though I don’t have any hangups about the south. The traffic can be a pain. Other bedroom communities south of town are Apex and Forest Hills. North Raleigh as I recall had some nice areas.
North of town is a master-planned community called Wakefield Plantation, that seemed pretty nice, including it’s own schools. Also Wake Forest is just northeast of Wakefield Plantation. In case if my company was going to make me move, I was looking into a lot of new developments around Morrisville-Carpenter area due to the proximity to the office. I can’t recall the name of the place.
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November 2, 2007 at 1:35 AM #94529
CardiffBaseball
ParticipantI used to work in Morrisville and stayed at house up in Durham. My family stayed behind as I didn’t want to relocate, so I’d commute down there once or twice a month, but initially spent a lot of time there. I was up in Ohio, and didn’t want to relocate (worked out well for me) for various reasons, none of which had to do with the area.
Cary is probably the most Carmel-Valley like city. Actually Chapel Hill is supposed to be nice, I didn’t go down there very often, so I can’t really say for sure. Durham has some nice parts but was mostly kind of a dump. The home I stayed in was a 5600 Sq. Foot house of a guy who made a killing day trading and sold out and built a house (in the nick or time before the crash). The thing I hated was driving by the projects to get home.
In my mind not a bad place to relocate, though I’ll still choose to stay here and rent, unless I can move for the exact same salary. I don’t see that happening. Much like SD, you might want to consider living somewhat near where you work. Raleigh to me, was a little less southern, though I don’t have any hangups about the south. The traffic can be a pain. Other bedroom communities south of town are Apex and Forest Hills. North Raleigh as I recall had some nice areas.
North of town is a master-planned community called Wakefield Plantation, that seemed pretty nice, including it’s own schools. Also Wake Forest is just northeast of Wakefield Plantation. In case if my company was going to make me move, I was looking into a lot of new developments around Morrisville-Carpenter area due to the proximity to the office. I can’t recall the name of the place.
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November 1, 2007 at 10:03 PM #94500
Sly
ParticipantYou may want to check out this website, it has alot of very good information.
http://www.city-data.com/forum/raleigh-durham-chapel-hill-cary/
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November 1, 2007 at 10:03 PM #94508
Sly
ParticipantYou may want to check out this website, it has alot of very good information.
http://www.city-data.com/forum/raleigh-durham-chapel-hill-cary/
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November 1, 2007 at 7:53 PM #94479
Blissful Ignoramus
ParticipantRaleigh is indeed a bit rough around the edges. Cary is nearby, and is a bedroom community for the many people associated with NC State and the many high tech businesses in the area. You won’t have any trouble finding places near Raleigh with good schools, including Cary and Chapel Hill, home of the University of North Carolina. Durham, home of Duke, is also a bit rough, but has some good schools.
It’s the South. It’s different from Southern California. If you’re going to move there, make sure that you are willing to embrace that change. I’ve lived in both Southern California (grew up there) and in the south, and I loved both. There are annoying and negative things about the south, but wonderful things too.
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November 1, 2007 at 7:53 PM #94489
Blissful Ignoramus
ParticipantRaleigh is indeed a bit rough around the edges. Cary is nearby, and is a bedroom community for the many people associated with NC State and the many high tech businesses in the area. You won’t have any trouble finding places near Raleigh with good schools, including Cary and Chapel Hill, home of the University of North Carolina. Durham, home of Duke, is also a bit rough, but has some good schools.
It’s the South. It’s different from Southern California. If you’re going to move there, make sure that you are willing to embrace that change. I’ve lived in both Southern California (grew up there) and in the south, and I loved both. There are annoying and negative things about the south, but wonderful things too.
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November 2, 2007 at 11:54 AM #94768
gn
ParticipantSDHM,
I’m just curious. Can you describe how Carmel Valley is pretentious ? I’m asking because it’s one of the areas I’m considering buying a house in.
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November 2, 2007 at 11:57 AM #94780
patientlywaiting
ParticipantI would definitely check out Cary.
Some people in that area say that happiness is working for IBM and living in Cary.
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November 2, 2007 at 4:58 PM #94936
JerseyGrl
ParticipantToots
I am from Northern California and fell in love with a guy from North Carolina. I let him talk me into moving to Chapel Hill, where his company is headquartered.
I hated it. Absolutely hated it. Hated the weather, hated the bugs, strongly disliked the people, and, being an outdoors person, didn’t find much to do outdoors. It just didn’t work for me.
People tell me they really like Cary. I found Cary and Chapel Hill to be one strip mall after another. Good schools so if you have kids I guess that matters most. I don’t have children so I don’t have to be concerned about schools.
I lasted two years. For what we pay here, we could have bought a 5000 sq ft house in Chapel Hill but I was miserable there. I think I am a minority, though. I know LOTS of people who are very happy there.
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November 2, 2007 at 5:41 PM #94956
SDHM
ParticipantThanks for the suggestions. We will definitely check out Cary.
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November 3, 2007 at 12:40 AM #95039
CardiffBaseball
ParticipantWell toots FWIW I was trying to give a mostly positive spin, but I was down there a lot and didn’t want to move my family so I empathize. I could have moved to Raleigh from Northeast Ohio anytime I wanted to over the 2+ years I held that job, but I just couldn’t pull the trigger. So we never left Ohio.
I still think overall it’s a nice place and I’d consider relocating there for the same rate of pay, but in my field that is highly unlikely. Much more to do here in SD.
SAS is just outside of or else partially in Cary and they are always spoken of as a fantastic place to work. 60 Minutes once did a special on them. Cary has nearly 100K people so comparing to CV is probably not fair. Population-wise it’s closer in size to Vista (Cary is listed as 96K, Vista around 90K).
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November 3, 2007 at 9:10 AM #95102
sakina96
ParticipantThe triangle area is a great place to live. As others have pointed out there are positives and negatives to southern california and north carolina. NC is a great place to live and to raise kids. Cary is a good place to live, however locals refer to is as the Containtainment Area for Relocated Yankees (CARY)as most northerners seems to prefer Cary over Raleigh or Durham. For the most part it’s true.
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November 16, 2007 at 2:01 PM #100255
Dukehorn
ParticipantI went to school at Duke and at NC State and took classes at UNC. Housing is cheap(er) and if I had to recommend areas, I would go with Cary or Chapel Hill (and there are nicer developments a bit north of downtown Raleigh.
As for outdoorsy stuff, there’s decent mountain biking and plenty of volleyball leagues and a ok ultimate frisbee league, but it does pale in comparison to San Diego.
Chapel Hill is a solid college town with interesting restaurants and alternative music venues. Durham has been gentrified a bit but still has tensions between the university and the community (see Duke lacrosse).
RTP has got a good economy and has a base of well-educated professionals. I’d rather live closer to the major universities because they’d provide some entertainment possibilities, some energy and frankly I think the school districts are better near where the academics live.
just my two cents
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November 16, 2007 at 2:01 PM #100335
Dukehorn
ParticipantI went to school at Duke and at NC State and took classes at UNC. Housing is cheap(er) and if I had to recommend areas, I would go with Cary or Chapel Hill (and there are nicer developments a bit north of downtown Raleigh.
As for outdoorsy stuff, there’s decent mountain biking and plenty of volleyball leagues and a ok ultimate frisbee league, but it does pale in comparison to San Diego.
Chapel Hill is a solid college town with interesting restaurants and alternative music venues. Durham has been gentrified a bit but still has tensions between the university and the community (see Duke lacrosse).
RTP has got a good economy and has a base of well-educated professionals. I’d rather live closer to the major universities because they’d provide some entertainment possibilities, some energy and frankly I think the school districts are better near where the academics live.
just my two cents
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November 16, 2007 at 2:01 PM #100353
Dukehorn
ParticipantI went to school at Duke and at NC State and took classes at UNC. Housing is cheap(er) and if I had to recommend areas, I would go with Cary or Chapel Hill (and there are nicer developments a bit north of downtown Raleigh.
As for outdoorsy stuff, there’s decent mountain biking and plenty of volleyball leagues and a ok ultimate frisbee league, but it does pale in comparison to San Diego.
Chapel Hill is a solid college town with interesting restaurants and alternative music venues. Durham has been gentrified a bit but still has tensions between the university and the community (see Duke lacrosse).
RTP has got a good economy and has a base of well-educated professionals. I’d rather live closer to the major universities because they’d provide some entertainment possibilities, some energy and frankly I think the school districts are better near where the academics live.
just my two cents
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November 16, 2007 at 2:01 PM #100367
Dukehorn
ParticipantI went to school at Duke and at NC State and took classes at UNC. Housing is cheap(er) and if I had to recommend areas, I would go with Cary or Chapel Hill (and there are nicer developments a bit north of downtown Raleigh.
As for outdoorsy stuff, there’s decent mountain biking and plenty of volleyball leagues and a ok ultimate frisbee league, but it does pale in comparison to San Diego.
Chapel Hill is a solid college town with interesting restaurants and alternative music venues. Durham has been gentrified a bit but still has tensions between the university and the community (see Duke lacrosse).
RTP has got a good economy and has a base of well-educated professionals. I’d rather live closer to the major universities because they’d provide some entertainment possibilities, some energy and frankly I think the school districts are better near where the academics live.
just my two cents
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November 16, 2007 at 2:01 PM #100369
Dukehorn
ParticipantI went to school at Duke and at NC State and took classes at UNC. Housing is cheap(er) and if I had to recommend areas, I would go with Cary or Chapel Hill (and there are nicer developments a bit north of downtown Raleigh.
As for outdoorsy stuff, there’s decent mountain biking and plenty of volleyball leagues and a ok ultimate frisbee league, but it does pale in comparison to San Diego.
Chapel Hill is a solid college town with interesting restaurants and alternative music venues. Durham has been gentrified a bit but still has tensions between the university and the community (see Duke lacrosse).
RTP has got a good economy and has a base of well-educated professionals. I’d rather live closer to the major universities because they’d provide some entertainment possibilities, some energy and frankly I think the school districts are better near where the academics live.
just my two cents
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November 3, 2007 at 9:10 AM #95157
sakina96
ParticipantThe triangle area is a great place to live. As others have pointed out there are positives and negatives to southern california and north carolina. NC is a great place to live and to raise kids. Cary is a good place to live, however locals refer to is as the Containtainment Area for Relocated Yankees (CARY)as most northerners seems to prefer Cary over Raleigh or Durham. For the most part it’s true.
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November 3, 2007 at 9:10 AM #95167
sakina96
ParticipantThe triangle area is a great place to live. As others have pointed out there are positives and negatives to southern california and north carolina. NC is a great place to live and to raise kids. Cary is a good place to live, however locals refer to is as the Containtainment Area for Relocated Yankees (CARY)as most northerners seems to prefer Cary over Raleigh or Durham. For the most part it’s true.
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November 3, 2007 at 9:10 AM #95176
sakina96
ParticipantThe triangle area is a great place to live. As others have pointed out there are positives and negatives to southern california and north carolina. NC is a great place to live and to raise kids. Cary is a good place to live, however locals refer to is as the Containtainment Area for Relocated Yankees (CARY)as most northerners seems to prefer Cary over Raleigh or Durham. For the most part it’s true.
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November 3, 2007 at 12:40 AM #95093
CardiffBaseball
ParticipantWell toots FWIW I was trying to give a mostly positive spin, but I was down there a lot and didn’t want to move my family so I empathize. I could have moved to Raleigh from Northeast Ohio anytime I wanted to over the 2+ years I held that job, but I just couldn’t pull the trigger. So we never left Ohio.
I still think overall it’s a nice place and I’d consider relocating there for the same rate of pay, but in my field that is highly unlikely. Much more to do here in SD.
SAS is just outside of or else partially in Cary and they are always spoken of as a fantastic place to work. 60 Minutes once did a special on them. Cary has nearly 100K people so comparing to CV is probably not fair. Population-wise it’s closer in size to Vista (Cary is listed as 96K, Vista around 90K).
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November 3, 2007 at 12:40 AM #95103
CardiffBaseball
ParticipantWell toots FWIW I was trying to give a mostly positive spin, but I was down there a lot and didn’t want to move my family so I empathize. I could have moved to Raleigh from Northeast Ohio anytime I wanted to over the 2+ years I held that job, but I just couldn’t pull the trigger. So we never left Ohio.
I still think overall it’s a nice place and I’d consider relocating there for the same rate of pay, but in my field that is highly unlikely. Much more to do here in SD.
SAS is just outside of or else partially in Cary and they are always spoken of as a fantastic place to work. 60 Minutes once did a special on them. Cary has nearly 100K people so comparing to CV is probably not fair. Population-wise it’s closer in size to Vista (Cary is listed as 96K, Vista around 90K).
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November 3, 2007 at 12:40 AM #95108
CardiffBaseball
ParticipantWell toots FWIW I was trying to give a mostly positive spin, but I was down there a lot and didn’t want to move my family so I empathize. I could have moved to Raleigh from Northeast Ohio anytime I wanted to over the 2+ years I held that job, but I just couldn’t pull the trigger. So we never left Ohio.
I still think overall it’s a nice place and I’d consider relocating there for the same rate of pay, but in my field that is highly unlikely. Much more to do here in SD.
SAS is just outside of or else partially in Cary and they are always spoken of as a fantastic place to work. 60 Minutes once did a special on them. Cary has nearly 100K people so comparing to CV is probably not fair. Population-wise it’s closer in size to Vista (Cary is listed as 96K, Vista around 90K).
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November 2, 2007 at 5:41 PM #95012
SDHM
ParticipantThanks for the suggestions. We will definitely check out Cary.
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November 2, 2007 at 5:41 PM #95019
SDHM
ParticipantThanks for the suggestions. We will definitely check out Cary.
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November 2, 2007 at 5:41 PM #95022
SDHM
ParticipantThanks for the suggestions. We will definitely check out Cary.
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November 2, 2007 at 4:58 PM #94989
JerseyGrl
ParticipantToots
I am from Northern California and fell in love with a guy from North Carolina. I let him talk me into moving to Chapel Hill, where his company is headquartered.
I hated it. Absolutely hated it. Hated the weather, hated the bugs, strongly disliked the people, and, being an outdoors person, didn’t find much to do outdoors. It just didn’t work for me.
People tell me they really like Cary. I found Cary and Chapel Hill to be one strip mall after another. Good schools so if you have kids I guess that matters most. I don’t have children so I don’t have to be concerned about schools.
I lasted two years. For what we pay here, we could have bought a 5000 sq ft house in Chapel Hill but I was miserable there. I think I am a minority, though. I know LOTS of people who are very happy there.
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November 2, 2007 at 4:58 PM #94997
JerseyGrl
ParticipantToots
I am from Northern California and fell in love with a guy from North Carolina. I let him talk me into moving to Chapel Hill, where his company is headquartered.
I hated it. Absolutely hated it. Hated the weather, hated the bugs, strongly disliked the people, and, being an outdoors person, didn’t find much to do outdoors. It just didn’t work for me.
People tell me they really like Cary. I found Cary and Chapel Hill to be one strip mall after another. Good schools so if you have kids I guess that matters most. I don’t have children so I don’t have to be concerned about schools.
I lasted two years. For what we pay here, we could have bought a 5000 sq ft house in Chapel Hill but I was miserable there. I think I am a minority, though. I know LOTS of people who are very happy there.
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November 2, 2007 at 4:58 PM #95001
JerseyGrl
ParticipantToots
I am from Northern California and fell in love with a guy from North Carolina. I let him talk me into moving to Chapel Hill, where his company is headquartered.
I hated it. Absolutely hated it. Hated the weather, hated the bugs, strongly disliked the people, and, being an outdoors person, didn’t find much to do outdoors. It just didn’t work for me.
People tell me they really like Cary. I found Cary and Chapel Hill to be one strip mall after another. Good schools so if you have kids I guess that matters most. I don’t have children so I don’t have to be concerned about schools.
I lasted two years. For what we pay here, we could have bought a 5000 sq ft house in Chapel Hill but I was miserable there. I think I am a minority, though. I know LOTS of people who are very happy there.
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November 2, 2007 at 11:57 AM #94835
patientlywaiting
ParticipantI would definitely check out Cary.
Some people in that area say that happiness is working for IBM and living in Cary.
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November 2, 2007 at 11:57 AM #94842
patientlywaiting
ParticipantI would definitely check out Cary.
Some people in that area say that happiness is working for IBM and living in Cary.
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November 2, 2007 at 11:57 AM #94846
patientlywaiting
ParticipantI would definitely check out Cary.
Some people in that area say that happiness is working for IBM and living in Cary.
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November 2, 2007 at 11:59 AM #94784
sdrealtor
ParticipantWalk into Ralphs on DM Heights anyday of the week and look how people are dressed which is nicer than I get dressed to go out to dinner at a 4 star restaurant. Then you’ll have your answer.
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November 2, 2007 at 11:59 AM #94839
sdrealtor
ParticipantWalk into Ralphs on DM Heights anyday of the week and look how people are dressed which is nicer than I get dressed to go out to dinner at a 4 star restaurant. Then you’ll have your answer.
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November 2, 2007 at 11:59 AM #94847
sdrealtor
ParticipantWalk into Ralphs on DM Heights anyday of the week and look how people are dressed which is nicer than I get dressed to go out to dinner at a 4 star restaurant. Then you’ll have your answer.
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November 2, 2007 at 11:59 AM #94849
sdrealtor
ParticipantWalk into Ralphs on DM Heights anyday of the week and look how people are dressed which is nicer than I get dressed to go out to dinner at a 4 star restaurant. Then you’ll have your answer.
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November 2, 2007 at 11:54 AM #94823
gn
ParticipantSDHM,
I’m just curious. Can you describe how Carmel Valley is pretentious ? I’m asking because it’s one of the areas I’m considering buying a house in.
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November 2, 2007 at 11:54 AM #94830
gn
ParticipantSDHM,
I’m just curious. Can you describe how Carmel Valley is pretentious ? I’m asking because it’s one of the areas I’m considering buying a house in.
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November 2, 2007 at 11:54 AM #94833
gn
ParticipantSDHM,
I’m just curious. Can you describe how Carmel Valley is pretentious ? I’m asking because it’s one of the areas I’m considering buying a house in.
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