u/Green_Technology7229

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I know it’s getting harder and harder with climate change. I tend to do best in a dry climate but it seems those are also the places with the most air quality issues due to fires / smoke. Where in the USA has the best air quality and low humidity?

Specifically at night near downtown

I was just living in one of the most HCOL places in the country on a low salary, but my mental health was better than it’s ever been. As well as my allergies. I just got tired of always being broke. Now I’m back in my hometown area for higher pay and financial stability but I’m absolutely miserable in every way. What would you do?

Guessing it would gross about 40k. Single woman no kids

As a single renter, no kids.

I am guessing dry climates are best for those with mold sensitivities, but I’ve also heard that there is mold anywhere. Anyone experience better luck in certain parts of the country?

Just had to make this move for work, and while I’m originally from New England, I’m extremely depressed to be back. CO was heaven for me. I guess I’m looking for a little silver lining since right now I’m just bummed out and could use some hyping up of New England while I have to be here for a couple years it seems (NH/VT specifically).

Was born and raised in New England, and recently moved back due to COL in the state I had moved to. My dream is still to live out West and I feel sad that financial constraints are currently an obstacle. Was wondering how many people currently dream of living somewhere else but can’t due to something somewhat out of their control? Or maybe most people are living where they are happiest.

Tried colorado and that didn’t work. Now on the east coast and struggling. I really prefer a dry climate.

What do you think is the minimum annual salary needed to live in Longmont? Single renter, no kids. Not to be wealthy but meet basic needs and have enough leftover for a little spending and saving.