Top 5 cities to live in the USA and a brief why
Whether we are moving in or out, one of the biggest point of consideration in choosing the city where we would start anew is the employment opportunities, excellent schools and low-cost housing.
Despite the reported financial problems that are striking United States, many people still wanted to migrate and try their luck in one of the world’s superpower. CNN Money surveyed all the towns and cities in the United States and they were able to recommend five best cities in the United States.
With a very meager population, Plymouth, MN topped the list. It boasts of topnotch schools, good jobs, affordable housing, low crime, an active outdoor culture. It has more than 50,000 jobs securing the residents future. The prices of homes are also within reach, for instance a typical three-bedroom, two-bath house goes for $350,000.
Despite being a city situated in a rocky mountain, Fort Collins, CO still managed to rank second in the most desirable places to live in the United States. Perhaps, what made this timid city rank second is the fact that every road has a bike lane and they even boast of a bike library. The city promotes the use of bicycles perhaps this is the biggest factor why they manage to have a very healthy and pollution-free city.
For three years in a row, Naperville, IL has always been included in this prestigious list. The residents themselves see their walkable downtown area loaded with restaurants and shops as one of their prime asset. Plus the fact that Naperville is near Chicago, there are plenty of jobs available here.
Due to the stellar scores that their school district is consistently receiving, Irvine, CA is noted as a close to perfect city. Apart from test scores, they are also sought after because of their innovative curriculums, year-round schedules and open-style classrooms. Also, the university is the city’s largest employer and is home to two-dozen companies that keeps the resident afloat.
And last but still one of the best is the Franklin Township, NJ in number five. Small but indeed terrible, this 46-square-mile municipality is actually home to several different high-tech, pharmaceutical and research and development firms in the area, not to mention Princeton just to the south and Rutgers and Robert Wood Johnson Medical School to the north. Also, starter homes go for less than $250,000 in the Somerset area. Plus the solid school system has a 95% graduation rate.
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