What's the most undervalued city in the USA?
I am looking to move, and I am looking for a city where the cost of living is low, but the city will eventually have diverse economic growth.
I went to Pittsburgh and it's a really nice city. I believe that it will be important because it's on 3 waterways, it has the 2nd largest inland water port, and agricultural production isn't too far away.
Are there any other cities that are undervalued and have the potential for enormous growth?
>I went to Pittsburgh and it's a really nice city.
lmao
The skyline is beautiful.
The weather was really nice. But, I think I got lucky because it's usually cloudy.
The only negative thing about Pittsburgh was that 20-30 minutes outside the city is pure redneck. I didn't really care, but I can see why people wouldn't want to be around them.
>PNC Park
He's not wron
>Outside the city is pure redneck
>agriculture production isn't too far away
You can't have it both ways retard
Winter in Pittsburgh is aids
All we do is drink and watch the penguins
There's ice and black slush mud that ruins the park until May
But 1 or 2 snow storms a year are comfy
We have decent greasy food and weed stores now too
What economic growth are you thinking of
Everything is hospitals and idk my neighbor is a union steel mill crane operator there's fracking shit outside the city
Nothing is really that cool living here I might move when bitcoin moons
>3% local income tax
>shit weather
>shit roads
>rude people
>full of jews and nogs
>if you live in the suburbs to avoid the tax, you'll likely have a commute from hell
>suburbs are full of meth heads and snobs, take your pick
>low salaries
Yea you think it's nice because you visited there, try living there a few years
Youngstown, Ohio
yes he is
The homeless nogs are getting aggressive hopefully winter freezes them out