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Where do you live? City, suburbs, backwoods?

Where do you live? City, 'burbs, backwoods?

  • City

    Votes: 5 6.9%
  • Suburb

    Votes: 20 27.8%
  • Small town (<100,000)

    Votes: 20 27.8%
  • Country

    Votes: 20 27.8%
  • Other

    Votes: 7 9.7%

  • Total voters
    72
When we moved here 14 years ago, definitely rural. Now, slowly becoming suburban as the suburbs of Seattle become urbanized... 3400ish people in the incorporated part of Duvall, now closer to 6,000 and, once the new subdivisions are completed, should be over 10,000. Add the 5-7,000 people on the hills above town, and we'll be around 20,000 or so. By this time next year, I won't be here... Looking at land in ID, Montana, and Wyoming. Maybe also Utah.
You're getting all the "folks" who can't afford to live in CA anymore.
 
You're getting all the "folks" who can't afford to live in CA anymore.
Been that way since I was a kid in the '80s. Last time WA had an R governor was in January 1985, when I was nine.

Now, it's all the people moving to work for Micro$oft and Amazon... And, lately, with all the unrest in Seattle itself, everyone and their brother/sister seems to be moving to Bellevue, Redmond, etc, enlarging those cities. Bellevue went from 73,000 in the 1980s to almost 150,000 in 2018. Looks like Duvall was around 8,000 in 2018, so it's probably already about to top 10,000 in this year's census.
 
Live on a old farmstead with 2.5 acre's.
Nearest neighbor 1/2 mile away.
Nothing has changed in the last 40 years.

Except a cell phone tower.
 
Was a town of 15,000 in 04, it was up to 24,000 in 18, I bet it's 30,000+ now and growing. Neighbors patio is 10 feet away from mine, got to get out of here.
 
A medium-sized (for France) town of approximately 70,000, an entirely urban setting, but sufficiently large that it the chif commune for this region and as such has assigned to its purview several subcommunes, i.e., suburbs, basically villages comrising populations of 20,000 to as few as a couple of hundred souls. Definitions and arrangement of "community" in France is different than in the (most of) the states. Definitions among Louisiana's "parishes" might be similarly structured, but not fully per my recollection having resideed in LA for ~ six months in the late 1980s.

PS: That's "LA" = Louisiana, not that shitty mess of a (major) metropolitan area located in SoCal.
 
Town of 60k, suburb northern part of town, farms in southern part, 10 miles from Buffalo. Nice old village at the center, we still have a feed store.
 
Not sure what the correct term is. I'm in the least populated county in NJ in a town of 1200. I'm within easy driving distance of a small city with a very large suburb area and under an hour away from a major city. But here we have 2 lane roads and even just going to the grocery store is a 15-20 minute trip. Any real purchase is more like 45 minutes to stay in-state or about the same to leave the state.
 
Suburb of around 1.5m metropolitan area. Swallowing us quickly. Construction everywhere around us. Covid, unfortunately puts a stop on everything.
 
in an old lemon grove
Mission_Hills.jpg

(1935)^.^ - Aerial view looking north showing Sepulveda Boulevard running along tracks on its left as it curves into Brand Boulevard. Pico Court is seen at center-right. Just to the north of Pico Court is a well defined plot of land on which stands the Andrés Pico Adobe. San Fernando Mission is in the upper-right. Orange and Lemon Groves can be seen throughout the area. Photo courtesy of Paul Ayers
 
HOA community (not gated) in Palm Beach County (SE Florida) with metal roofs, palm trees, small lakes and about five miles to the Atlantic Ocean.

HOA does all landscaping and external maintenance.

Nice mix of young families with kids, single (working) people, retired people and about 15 percent are snowbirds (this is their second home).

abacoa.jpg
 
5 miles from Texas A&M, literally surrounded by farms and cow pastures on all sides but a ten - fifteen minute drive to virtually any chain/franchise store you could dream of.
 
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