Re:Millennials Moving to Suburbs Will Change Economic Develo...
by notfromhere on Tuesday April 03, 2018 @02:06PM
(#16747399)
If you live in Midtown Manhattan or the Loop in Chicago, I can see why you'd believe that. But if you live in the outer neighborhoods/boroughs, thats not in the slightest bit true.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:Millennials Moving to Suburbs Will Change Economic Develo...
by lazerpants on Tuesday April 03, 2018 @03:12PM
(#16748076)
I live in Brooklyn. The hobbies I cannot participate in, mostly due to not having a car, that I once enjoyed:
Autocross/Track days
Sporting clays
Golf (dragging clubs on the subway is not fun)
Kayaking
Camping
There are other things to do, but NYC is a bad place for a person making less than 6 figures to participate in a lot of outdoor activities.
Re:Millennials Moving to Suburbs Will Change Economic Develo...
by thoughtpalette on Tuesday April 03, 2018 @11:22PM
(#16751611)
Definitely Agree. Lived throughout the Northside and West Sides of Chicago for about 8 years now. The amount of "free" activities seems to dull suburban life by comparison.
Festivals
Concerts
Bars
Shopping
Food
Gyms
Meetups
Zoo(s)
Aquarium
Beach
Bike/Jogging trails (606/lakeshore)
Holiday Parades
Holiday Events (Christkindle/July 4th, etc)
Architecture
Very accessible social circles (walking, public transit)
etc, etc
These are what I worry I'd be giving up if moving to the suburbs as a renter currently.
(edit) Can't figure out a hard-return for formatting
(edit 2) Trying to get into a bowling alley is ridiculously hard though, having an hour wait to bowl never has happened to me in the burbs.