BC Neighbourhoods or not BC at all!
#76
Re: BC Neighbourhoods or not BC at all!
Surely we have enough stacked against us as new immigrants to a country without adding more.
Or is that everyones view until you get there and you find yourself compromising on everything?
#77
Re: BC Neighbourhoods or not BC at all!
Apart from the 211, 212, and 290 buses that go straight there of course Or you could always get one of those standing up kayak things...
The N. Shore is a great place to be with the family (we're just up from Deep Cove), and has a "not part of the city" feel, but with the convenience of being very close if you need it. The downside is it's definitely not cheap!
The N. Shore is a great place to be with the family (we're just up from Deep Cove), and has a "not part of the city" feel, but with the convenience of being very close if you need it. The downside is it's definitely not cheap!
Thanks for the headsup on the buses. Stand up kayak thing???????
Anywhere nice seems very expensive in canada. We nearly went for holiday let in deep cove but it seemed so remote.
#79
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 14,227
Re: BC Neighbourhoods or not BC at all!
Its not ideal but if you want a job it is you not the Canadian's who will have to go the extra mile.
Surely we have enough stacked against us as new immigrants to a country without adding more.
Or is that everyones view until you get there and you find yourself compromising on everything?
Surely we have enough stacked against us as new immigrants to a country without adding more.
Or is that everyones view until you get there and you find yourself compromising on everything?
#80
Re: BC Neighbourhoods or not BC at all!
I'd say living as far out as Maple Ridge is a comprimise in itself - a balance between space and affordability. The price to pay is the commute - but as I work from home 4 days a week it's not a very high one. I wouldn't want to commute everyday (by car or train) - and if I had to do that I would move.