/pol/ - Which USA state for remote work? - Politically Incorrect

Anonymous (ID: QspT+jEf) Archived

Which USA state for remote wor(...) 12/18/25(Thu)11:45:57 No.523849760

File: usa_map.png (193 KB, 960x594)

Which USA state for remote work? Anonymous (ID: QspT+jEf) 12/18/25(Thu)11:45:57 No.523849760 Archived

$200-300k/yr remote. Must be some subset of the 50 US states. Already in a relationship.

I'm defaulting to my home state of Ohio, Denver (not downtown; the ring around it), and then the wildcards I pull in from this discussion.

There are only a few places I've *confirmed* are not great in the USA. There's a lot of USA I have never been to or have just driven through (Montana can get treacherous in a blizzard).

What is /pol/'s current take on northeast Ohio?

Anonymous (ID: YvbBd5Vj)
12/18/25(Thu)11:50:19 No.523850019

Anonymous (ID: YvbBd5Vj) 12/18/25(Thu)11:50:19 No.523850019

>>523849760
>Denver (not downtown; the ring around it)
I will never understand people moving to Colorado to live in Aurora. They got shitty suburbs where you're from but with far lower taxes.
>t. Aurora native

Anonymous (ID: QspT+jEf)
12/18/25(Thu)11:54:09 No.523850282

Anonymous (ID: QspT+jEf) 12/18/25(Thu)11:54:09 No.523850282

>>523850019
>I will never understand people moving to Colorado to live in Aurora
not Aurora. I'd go like Sloan's Lake or down by Washington park in probably a $600-900k house if I were settled in there.

I used to have an apartment in golden triangle, but it was a bit too close to downtown for long term. within a couple blocks of the capital and its park + the police HQ