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Of the places you mentioned Denver would be the better choice. Perhaps more like Longmount or Boulder if you want the high prices.
Charlottesville is basically a suburb of DC now. You won't really see any change there. And most people head out of Charlottesville to avoid the insane traffic. I'm a bit further down Rt 81 and it's the best cycling you could ever ask for. Tech jobs are far and few between though. If you want to stay on the east coast then you might consider Knoxville. I'm hearing more and more good things about it. |
#47
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Asheville, NC
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#48
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Nothern Oregon
Northern Oregon Portland, Bend all gets you in some nice riding
Bend does have a winter Northern CA works also Once out of high cost area like the SF bay area works like Chico |
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Portland is good if you want to tool around the city, or if you want to race cross, but until you get way out of the city, or drive out to the good rides and endless gravel, the roads are pretty tough for roadies - traffic, rain, no bike lanes, bad surfaces, etc. all complicate things - it's not what it was 20yrs ago when riding up in the hills close to town was rural. It all depends on what you're benchmarking to though. I've lived in Boulder, so I have pretty high standards for what a "good" cycling city is... Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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I've heard good things, too. Suuuper small town, though -- <90k population versus, e.g., Charlotte (800k), Denver (650k), et al. Job prospects can probably be lowered accordingly.
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/...-carolina.html
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I love riding in shenandoah & page valley, both road & mtb, hard to beat it. |
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not even close when it comes to San Diego... there isn't much better than San Diego for cycling... if you can find a job that pays you enough to live in SD, you won't find a better place... (I was stationed there for 6 yrs and would love to go back!)
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Recreation-wise, there is a ton to do. The climate is quite nice - high desert - but you'd have to check the specifics. I'm sure someone more local could give you more info. |
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I'll be out there in a few weeks for a conference.... although I've been to SD a bunch, and rented a house in Encinitas for a week to do some early season riding. Nice place to ride, although, getting out of the city was a bit of a drag.
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We have friends who we overlapped with while we lived in NOVA--they thought they were retiring and moved to Colorado (built the dream house near Telluride and all). Got bored, went back to work (he's in aerospace) in Arizona, then moved to Cedar Rapids.
Fly-over country--but they love the low cost of living, and it sounded like quite a bit was going on at least for him. Rockwell is one large employer. No idea 'bout the cycling though. I do agree about NoVA--too many entitled people. I barely rode my bike while I was there, since the drivers are speed demons and have no idea what to make of cyclists sharing the road... Last edited by paredown; 03-28-2017 at 04:22 PM. |
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Find me a good place to live for cycling
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There are direct flights from Bend to SFO - and that's not just for Giants fans... It is a neat city in pockets, but pretty small, and expensive. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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Io non posso vivere senza la mia strada e la mia bici -- DP Last edited by Clean39T; 03-28-2017 at 04:28 PM. |
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Is it June yet?
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