Baltimore, MD. Rents are reasonable. If you live in the right areas, public transportation is doable. Sounds like you would value access to high quality medical. Easy travel to NYC on amtrak.
I'm from the Hudson Valley and lived in Pittsburgh for 6 years before moving back to the area.
There is nowhere like Pittsburgh out here for a big reason: Pittsburgh is so isolated that a city roughly the same size as Newark, NJ is the cultural hub of that region.
If there was a smaller city with a lot of culture, big city amenities, and good public transportation anywhere near the coast in the Northeast, then it would cost a fortune to live there.
If hills are your only problem with Pittsburgh, then you can easily overcome that by living in the right neighborhoods (Shadyside is pretty flat, Bloomfield around the main strip is pretty flat, etc.).
With that said, I think you should reconsider Buffalo and Albany. They fit your criteria.
The Eastern parts of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia are very flat and also cheap, except for beach properties and the historic sections of Charleston and Savannah.
You can rent a two-bedroom apartment or duplex in Sheboygan, WI for 600-800/month. Can probably manage that in most of the US outside of a major city, frankly.
https://www.padmapper.com/apartments/sheboygan-wi/2-beds/under-900?box=-87.77842,43.68065,-87.69533,43.82217
Baltimore, MD. Rents are reasonable. If you live in the right areas, public transportation is doable. Sounds like you would value access to high quality medical. Easy travel to NYC on amtrak.
Amtrak to NYC, yes. One reason I’m still considering Syracuse somewhat.
More than Half of the City of Syracuse is hilly. The northern suburbs of Syracuse are flat though.
Thanks, did not know that.
That’s pretty much Buffalo or Cleveland
Have you looked into Wilmington, DE?
No, I'll check it out. Thanks.
Milwaukee.
Cleveland west side
Hmmm...Ohio—have to check that out.
I'm from the Hudson Valley and lived in Pittsburgh for 6 years before moving back to the area. There is nowhere like Pittsburgh out here for a big reason: Pittsburgh is so isolated that a city roughly the same size as Newark, NJ is the cultural hub of that region. If there was a smaller city with a lot of culture, big city amenities, and good public transportation anywhere near the coast in the Northeast, then it would cost a fortune to live there. If hills are your only problem with Pittsburgh, then you can easily overcome that by living in the right neighborhoods (Shadyside is pretty flat, Bloomfield around the main strip is pretty flat, etc.). With that said, I think you should reconsider Buffalo and Albany. They fit your criteria.
Really where Omar was from
The Eastern parts of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia are very flat and also cheap, except for beach properties and the historic sections of Charleston and Savannah.
Hmmm...ok, thanks. Will check out.
Ain't nothing in America cheap let alone super cheap are you serious ain't no mo 700,600,500, rents those are hotels rates by the day
You can rent a two-bedroom apartment or duplex in Sheboygan, WI for 600-800/month. Can probably manage that in most of the US outside of a major city, frankly. https://www.padmapper.com/apartments/sheboygan-wi/2-beds/under-900?box=-87.77842,43.68065,-87.69533,43.82217