What is the best place to live in the Columbus Metro Area of Ohio?
396702
try dublin. its a nice place.
419703
The below sites contain lists of people who perform weddings in the Columbus, Ohio area.  Good luck.  =)
745368
Some of the cheapest places to live are:  (1) Minot, North Dakota, (2) Billings, Montana (3) Mountain Home, Idaho, (4) Duluth, Minnesota, (5) Houghton, Michigan, not necessarily in that order.  Bear in mind, however, the houses are cheap but in many cases the wages are low and jobs that pay well in other parts of the country may not pay as well there.  You may want to try a good-sized city that isn't a major city like Austin, Texas or Dayton, Ohio.
319453
Try this one for now. Don't really know where exactly Summit County is in Ohio! I'm from Michigan!\n\nKnew I'd find it sooner or later.... lol
1139588
having lived in both areas, I would say that is is dependent on what part of each city you choose, and prior to 2004, I would have said Columbus, but with the recent voting patterns and very strict amendment that restricts all rights of non-married couples (straight and gay), I would make them on equal footing now.  Both cities have strong gay communities and resources - if you do a web search, both cities should have gay yellow pages and websites with gay-friendly resources.   If you are looking to live there, I would also suggest staying in the more urban, "city"areas and not getting too far out into suburbs - tolerance seems to go down the farther out you get!
652309
I am from Nashville and have raised three children here. The cost of living is not bad and there are jobs everywhere. Kentucky however has a very high unemployment rate.Unless you are a farmer I would suggest Tennessee.
672887
Twinsburg, OH?\n\nhttp://www.google.com/maps?hl=en&lr=&safe=off&q=section+8+housing&near=Twinsburg,+OH+44087&sa=X&oi=local&ct=title\n\nCall the Akron Metropolitan Housing Authority: (330) 762-9631
1088767
I'd suggest Houston.  I'm in the medical field as well, and have moved away a few times, but keep coming back because Houston has by far the best career opportunites of places I've been.  Cost of living is much lower than other large cities.  You can buy a 3 BR house for under 150K.  Houston has the largest consolidated medical center in the US, and there are over 80 hospitals in the city, including several large teaching institutions.  Winters are very mild, though the summers are pretty hot.  You're less than an hour from the beach, and there are some fantastic restaurants here.
798983
Wisconsin!\n\nGreat place to live\nNot far from Chicago\nNot far from St. Paul\nLots of jobs\ncost of living is low = about $500-$600 for a 2 bedroom apartment\nPeople are friendly.  Doesn't include Milwaukee\nThe Cities are not far apart\nGreat outdoor activities\nEducation is great
878472
go visit there for a couple of days and ask the people who live there.im relocating the middle of next year.i looked at the citys website and i requested a relocation pack and they sent me one.it has a book with available apartments,a book with some of their laws in and some other neat stuff.
731080
Come to Dayton, Ohio....lots of great housing stock.\n\n$50K would get you a decent house in an urban neighborhood in or near one of the historic districts. Quiet, safe...neighbors all know each other and lend a hand.\n\nI love it here!
124771
Forbes Magazine did a special report in 2005 entitled "Best Places for Business and Careers." Using data from the research firm Economy.com, Forbes Magazine looked at business costs (labor, energy, tax and office space expenses) and living costs (housing, transportation, food and other household expenditures) to come up with their list. Texas and Virginia come up at the top of the list with 7 areas in the top 20 because of highly educated labor force, and relatively low business cost.\n\nThe Best Metros are:\n\n1. Boise ID \n2. Raleigh-Durham NC \n3. Austin TX \n4. Washington DC - Northern VA\n5. Albuquerque NM \n6. Huntsville AL \n7. Fayetteville AR \n8. Norfolk VA \n9. Atlanta GA \n10. Madison WI\n\nThe Forbes website (link below) also includes ranking by cost of doing business, job growth, educational attainment, population. They also have a ranking for small metro areas.\n\nIsabel Isidro\nhttp://www.powerhomebiz.com
183168
A shame you can't leave your state! I'm thinking you guys would probably like "indoor water-parks"? Is there an amusement park nearby? Perhaps, renting a cabin on a lake? Do you guys like to hike? Or camp?.....Sorry I'm not familiar with Ohio, or I would give you some destinations. Try looking up your states WEBSITE, they may have some cool stuff you don't know about....good luck!
434391
Many people do. I prefer cities, but you're looking at Cleveland. Rural areas are for growing food and preserving wildlife, not for hanging out in.
69526
I would suggest the New Bern area.  Housing prices are now going up, but the people are friendly and the area is beautiful.
121427
If you're looking to live in the city I would suggest Stevens Community Apartments.  I LOVED this rental company in Minneapolis the entire 2 years I lived in their building and was sad to leave when I moved out of state.  Their buildings are located mostly around Stevens Square in the Stevens/Loring Heights neighboorhoods.  Its basically in between uptown & downtown very close to Loring Park & the Walker.  Everybody in the rental office knew are names right away and always greated us when we came in to pick up packages.  They even gave us a welcom basket with laundry tokens, toliet paper, chips, & cleaning products.  The neighborhood can seem a bit sketchy at first but in the 2 years I lived there I never had a problem, and I actually loved how very urban it felt with all the old buildings in the area.  Another bonus of that is nealry all the apartments have all or nearly all hardwood floors.  The prices generally start at about $535 for a studio/one bedroom and go up from there with deposit  being the same about as the 1st month's rent.  You should check though because sometimes they have specials.  Otherwise I had good luck looking on Craig's list too, and their you can even look to move in with other people so you don't have to pay so much on your own.  Good luck!
865446
I like Houston, Texas. The cost of living compared to other cities is relatively low and we do not have state income tax here in Texas. The weather gets hot, but bearable and we have lovely mild winters.