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#1
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That's a nice looking home. I'm jelly. Nice fenced/walled in backyard too... I can see many a party happening there.
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#2
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Quote:
__________________
♥T R A L I N A 52 Druid | ♥P I M E N T O 29 Paladin | ♥C E R E N N A 52 Vicar
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#3
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I like how in that one pic where you can see the road there are 4 or 5 tiny trees that appear insanely out of place and you can tell that they were put there in an attempt to keep the locals from offing themselves from their crippling depression.
Place looks like the middle east. Why would anyone live there? P.S. The house looks pretty nice btw, minus the tiny sandbox (yard) and it being right near what appears to be a large road. You couldn't pay me to live in the middle of a desert though. To each their own I suppose. I bet housing is wicked cheap | ||
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Last edited by Tiddlywinks; 09-23-2013 at 12:39 PM..
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#4
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Does it snow in that desert? If it doesn't how do you tell what season it is without leaves changing, haunted hay rides, apple picking and the inevitable snow fall and melt?
What do people/children do for fun? When I was a kid I used to climb trees, play in the creek, run around in the yard. I did have a sandbox but it was tiny. Nature was always right out my back yard. From the looks of the few photos it looks like nature is 500 miles away. Maybe it's a fertile oasis and the couple pics of the area just make it appear barren, but I'm really at a loss for why/how people live there? Excuse the ignorance I've never lived, nor plan on living any lower than about 42n degrees latitude. | ||
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#5
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A lot of people here choose to have grass, it's just a lot of upkeep and it is expensive. I'm not motivated enough to do that, so I most likely will not with my yard. The Sandia mountains are about 20 minutes away, and Santa Fe is less than an hour. Both really gorgeous places with more nature to look at. The Rio Grande River runs straight through Albuquerque, and The Bosque is a pretty popular place for nature viewin' and late afternoon walks. I am in a very new part of town (my subdivision is 6 years old), where they've began to build out into the desert. So within walking distance there isn't much for me to see, yes, but a short drive away there are some pretty places. Overall, this will never compare to living at the foot of Pikes Peak in Colorado, where I grew up, but for now this is where I'll call home. While I am getting two master's degrees for free and have a very comfortable job that requires me to do very little work, I'll stick around for a bit. Albuquerque will not be my 'forever home' though.
__________________
♥T R A L I N A 52 Druid | ♥P I M E N T O 29 Paladin | ♥C E R E N N A 52 Vicar
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#6
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#7
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Quote:
__________________
♥T R A L I N A 52 Druid | ♥P I M E N T O 29 Paladin | ♥C E R E N N A 52 Vicar
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#8
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Are the older parts of town "greener"? Is there more life in them? Maybe it just looks so deserty where you are because it hasn't been irrigated for as long or something?
I grew up around farms (midwest) and the idea of not having them near is also pretty weird. Does anything grow out there? Are food prices insane? Having the mountains close sounds pretty neat, I love mountains. At least you guys get some snow, or that would quite literally be maddening to have no seasonal changes whatsoever. Is it greener near the river? | ||
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#9
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Y'all are disturbingly interested in Tralina's life.
__________________
Stinkum's Greatest Hits:
In Defense of the Paladin In Memory of Cros Treewind The Top 4 Most Depressing Facts about the Titanium Client | ||
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