Sounds like you would like vancouver , it's much warmer than toronto . As for cheaper to live .... define cheap. L8R mike.
Okay, here is exactly the predicament I am in. I have completed a year and a half of law school and come to the conclusion that I don’t want to be a part of corporate America. Since I have been attending a private school, I have accumulated quite a bit of debt. I am financially independent and have no one to fall back on, so I need a job which will allow me to pay my monthly living expenses as well as my monthly school loan payments.
I am looking to move to a city that I can absolutely love, a place where I can walk down the street and just feel high because that is where I am blessed to live. I guess I am having a mid twenties crisis and looking for the best city to live in that can help me through it. Also, I am single and might be at the age now where I am looking to find someone.
Sorry this is so long, but maybe this information can help in giving me advice.
Miami is definately the nicest part of Canada, this time of year.
Could you give me a little info about Miami?
I'm joking. Miami Florida is a very popular wintering spot for Canadian snowbirds.
Oops. I guess I look like a dumbass.
Don't go to Calgary the two closest resembling cities in the world are Calgary and Houston . Outside of the weather including population you might not feel like you left home .
How about Montreal? Cost of living is an absolute bargain, and for general all-round excitement Montreal is hard to beat...
Is there a specific reason you have to move to Canada to escape Çorporate America'? From what you listed, you could find lots of communities like that right at home. While I personally believe that Canada is the best country in the world, it's not the utopia some American leftists try and portray it as. The cost of living is in fact somewhat higher in Canada, than it is in the states, so if you're thinking of moving to find one honey of a job that pays you top dollar, think again. Ask a a lot of recent university grads in Canada how fun it is to find a decent job to pay off student loans.
Fort Mac is the place to go...if you got a place to stay, if not bring a tent!
Seriously....I'd have to give my vote for Calgary......you can make a decent buck...cost of living isn't outta control....crime isn't too bad...it's really green with lots of trees and parks.....that being said.....the drivers suck(bunch of Mr. Magoos)....and so does the transit system.
Yeah, the language thing could be a drawback. An even bigger drawback with Montreal would be the extra year of law school HopefulCanadian would have to take in order to learn Quebec's Civil Code.