Welcome to AZNLover.com - AMWF Social Networking Community.
You are currently viewing our site as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact Contact us. Didn't get the Registration Confirmation - Resend Activation Email
AznLover North AmericaDiscussions about living, working, studying, visiting, or playing in the U.S. and Canada.
I've never thought I would ever consider living in the US, but having returned from San Francisco last week, I'm suprised to find that we are actually talking about the posibility of moving down there.
It is a pretty amazing city, and I find the draw of a large asian population appealing to me.
San Francisco is great for being walkable, you don't need a car, the food is good, the coffee is great, and you've got water on 3 sides. The bad sides are the nation's homeless people tend to end up here when their own cities round them up, car break-ins are astronomical, and the weather changes block to block, so it's not often we get a flippy day. *shucks*
MBS, my cousin just came back from Portland, boy is she mad. Restaurants would barely serve her and her friends, people would point as they walked down the street, no shortage of name calling. It's like the flew north and landed at the other side of the Civil Rights Movement.
San Francisco is my favorite city and I hope to retire there someday. Love the uncertain weather, the food, the international flavor, the HOT ASIAN MEN and the water. I didn't like the homeless people either, but oh well, not much I can do about that. Don't care for the politics either, but as long as people don't try to convert me, we'll be fine.
I've lived there.
It's a neat city but a bit crowded and expensive. I'd rather just visit these days.
yeah, it's waaay too crowded. i think the people are great, but the roads are old and confusing and the housing is way too cramped for me. i feel trapped after more than 3 days in SF.
San Francisco is great for being walkable, you don't need a car, the food is good, the coffee is great, and you've got water on 3 sides. The bad sides are the nation's homeless people tend to end up here when their own cities round them up, car break-ins are astronomical, and the weather changes block to block, so it's not often we get a flippy day. *shucks*
MBS, my cousin just came back from Portland, boy is she mad. Restaurants would barely serve her and her friends, people would point as they walked down the street, no shortage of name calling. It's like the flew north and landed at the other side of the Civil Rights Movement.
Oh yes. I lived there for 1.5 years, after living in LA. Completely populated with rednecks and hicks. I didn't have much of a problem there, but who wants to live with hicks? Anyway, Portland doesn't have much, imo, regarding city life, sophistication, vibe, restaurants, etc. For all that you need to go to Seattle. Plus, they're superstitious. When anything goes wrong, they blame Californians, lol. The only civilized places on the American west coast are California and Seattle.
The funny thing was that those Portlanders were surprised that I wanted to leave Portland for Seattle.
San Francisco 
