Where can I work at 14 in the SW suburbs of Minneapolis/St. Paul?
I live in the Chaska/Chanhassen area.
Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
There are some nice restaurants around Chaska. Or how about SA or Holiday? How about the Chaska Comm. Center? Good Luck
Read more other entries :
About Which Minneapolis/St. Paul suburb would be b...
Wednesday, July 7, 2010
Monday, June 7, 2010
About Which Minneapolis/St. Paul suburb would be best if you work in Oakdale
Which Minneapolis/St. Paul suburb would be best if you work in Oakdale?
My husband has a new job in Oakdale and our family will be relocating there. I don't know much about the suburbs and trying to look at internet maps has me more confused. The things we are looking for are: good schools, short commute, decent housing costs (we will be renting at first~preferably a house, not an apt.), safe neighborhoods, easy access to family oriented activites. Does anybody have any ideas on which area would work the best for us? As much detailed info you can give would be very much appreciated. Thanks!
Other - United States - 1 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
You should look at living in Oakdale itself or maybe Stillwater. Stillwater has a huge school though, but they have a variety of classes to choose from. Coon Rapids is also nice, but I think that the longer commute and traffic would get old after a while. Also, if your husband doesn't mind the commute after all, you could look into living just on the other side of the border in Wisconsin like in Hudson which has the small-town feel to it. The traffic doesn't really seem too bad until you get a little further into Minnesota anyway. Also, you could look into Bayport; I've been through it a couple of times on my way to other places, and I really like it. It's a very pretty town, and I would consider living there someday. Woodbury is a very fancy suburb, and it is close to Oakdale; Woodbury has very good shopping, but that may be the only good thing about it if you don't like snobby people. I've met a few people from Woodbury, and I think they seem very nice, but a lot of my friends actually can't stand people from Woodbury because the Woodburians (or whatever they are supposed to be called) are supposedly so snobby. According to one of my friends who is actually from Woodbury, all the neighbors try to out-do each other and kind of have a slightly malicious attitude towards their competition. I don't know about all people from Woodbury though, and like I wrote already, the five or so people I know from Woodbury seem decent in my opinion. Besides, good shopping, good shopping! All of the places I listed seem very safe in my opinion--which says a lot because I am originally from a much more rural area, but I go to college in the Twin Cities area. I'm not as certain about housing costs, but I know that Woodbury may not be the cheapest place. Living pretty much anywhere in the Twin Cities area gives you access to a variety of activities. I'm not as sure on the schools because I didn't go to school in the Twin Cities area, but my friends that attended schools in that area seem like well-adjusted individuals.
My husband has a new job in Oakdale and our family will be relocating there. I don't know much about the suburbs and trying to look at internet maps has me more confused. The things we are looking for are: good schools, short commute, decent housing costs (we will be renting at first~preferably a house, not an apt.), safe neighborhoods, easy access to family oriented activites. Does anybody have any ideas on which area would work the best for us? As much detailed info you can give would be very much appreciated. Thanks!
Other - United States - 1 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
You should look at living in Oakdale itself or maybe Stillwater. Stillwater has a huge school though, but they have a variety of classes to choose from. Coon Rapids is also nice, but I think that the longer commute and traffic would get old after a while. Also, if your husband doesn't mind the commute after all, you could look into living just on the other side of the border in Wisconsin like in Hudson which has the small-town feel to it. The traffic doesn't really seem too bad until you get a little further into Minnesota anyway. Also, you could look into Bayport; I've been through it a couple of times on my way to other places, and I really like it. It's a very pretty town, and I would consider living there someday. Woodbury is a very fancy suburb, and it is close to Oakdale; Woodbury has very good shopping, but that may be the only good thing about it if you don't like snobby people. I've met a few people from Woodbury, and I think they seem very nice, but a lot of my friends actually can't stand people from Woodbury because the Woodburians (or whatever they are supposed to be called) are supposedly so snobby. According to one of my friends who is actually from Woodbury, all the neighbors try to out-do each other and kind of have a slightly malicious attitude towards their competition. I don't know about all people from Woodbury though, and like I wrote already, the five or so people I know from Woodbury seem decent in my opinion. Besides, good shopping, good shopping! All of the places I listed seem very safe in my opinion--which says a lot because I am originally from a much more rural area, but I go to college in the Twin Cities area. I'm not as certain about housing costs, but I know that Woodbury may not be the cheapest place. Living pretty much anywhere in the Twin Cities area gives you access to a variety of activities. I'm not as sure on the schools because I didn't go to school in the Twin Cities area, but my friends that attended schools in that area seem like well-adjusted individuals.
Read more other entries :
Friday, May 7, 2010
About Anyone work at Regions Hospital in St Paul
Anyone work at Regions Hospital in St Paul?
Polls & Surveys - 5 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
No, but I've been there. I've met people who work there...
Answer 2 :
I work at Regions do you want to meet me .Don't try to be my stalker I have one already.
Answer 3 :
not me
Answer 4 :
No
Answer 5 :
I am livin large and in charge up on 5 West
Read more other entries :
About working in minnesota/st. paul Minnesota livi...
Polls & Surveys - 5 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
No, but I've been there. I've met people who work there...
Answer 2 :
I work at Regions do you want to meet me .Don't try to be my stalker I have one already.
Answer 3 :
not me
Answer 4 :
No
Answer 5 :
I am livin large and in charge up on 5 West
Read more other entries :
About working in minnesota/st. paul Minnesota livi...
Wednesday, April 7, 2010
About working in minnesota/st. paul Minnesota living in Wisconsin
working in minnesota/st. paul Minnesota living in Wisconsin?
So i've been looking around at apartments and this is the first time i will be moving AHHHH lol no but im excited but i really want to move to minnesota and transfer with salon there but i see that alot of apartments are in wisconsin i see that the cities that are on about a half hour drive. i guess my question is do alot of people do this? i cant afford some of the apartments in st. paul as they are around 1500 or more just for rent not including utlities, and i can live in wisconsin and rent a 3 bedroom house for the price of a studio there. lol i know it seems too good to be true thats why im asking if there is a catch?
Other - United States - 2 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Do you need three bedrooms? One problem with living in one state and working in another is state taxes. Another is the commute. Summertime is usually no problem, but winter can be tough. Try looking here for some reasonably priced apartments. http://www.apartments.com/Minnesota/Twin-Cities/EastSuburbs
Answer 2 :
Yeah, I've heard of people who do that, but I never would. It is really unpleasant commuting that far in the winter, not just because of the weather but because of the dark. When the days get shorter in the winter you can get kinda tired from all the darkness and you just want to get home fast rather than be stuck driving. Driving is really, really slow, in bad weather, too. The happiest of us have an apartment or house really close to work. It's just people with families who move out farther
So i've been looking around at apartments and this is the first time i will be moving AHHHH lol no but im excited but i really want to move to minnesota and transfer with salon there but i see that alot of apartments are in wisconsin i see that the cities that are on about a half hour drive. i guess my question is do alot of people do this? i cant afford some of the apartments in st. paul as they are around 1500 or more just for rent not including utlities, and i can live in wisconsin and rent a 3 bedroom house for the price of a studio there. lol i know it seems too good to be true thats why im asking if there is a catch?
Other - United States - 2 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Do you need three bedrooms? One problem with living in one state and working in another is state taxes. Another is the commute. Summertime is usually no problem, but winter can be tough. Try looking here for some reasonably priced apartments. http://www.apartments.com/Minnesota/Twin-Cities/EastSuburbs
Answer 2 :
Yeah, I've heard of people who do that, but I never would. It is really unpleasant commuting that far in the winter, not just because of the weather but because of the dark. When the days get shorter in the winter you can get kinda tired from all the darkness and you just want to get home fast rather than be stuck driving. Driving is really, really slow, in bad weather, too. The happiest of us have an apartment or house really close to work. It's just people with families who move out farther
Read more other entries :
Sunday, March 7, 2010
About Rush hours on 35E in ST Paul,MN
Rush hours on 35E in ST Paul,MN ?
Does any one has advice how bad the traffic is in rush hours from Forest Lake to Eagan? I just got a job in Eagan. I have no idea how long should I expect to be on the road. Look like I have to go thru St Paul. My work start at 9am. Should I leave home around 7am? Pls advise.. Thank you guys!!
Other - United States - 1 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Try leaving at 7 AM and then see when you get to work. If you get to work at 8:30, cut off a half hour the next day and leave at 7:30. Adjust from there. Traffic in the metro is fickle from day to day as well as the weather. But 35E is pretty steady and usually clear. Although any dummy can slow things down
Does any one has advice how bad the traffic is in rush hours from Forest Lake to Eagan? I just got a job in Eagan. I have no idea how long should I expect to be on the road. Look like I have to go thru St Paul. My work start at 9am. Should I leave home around 7am? Pls advise.. Thank you guys!!
Other - United States - 1 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Try leaving at 7 AM and then see when you get to work. If you get to work at 8:30, cut off a half hour the next day and leave at 7:30. Adjust from there. Traffic in the metro is fickle from day to day as well as the weather. But 35E is pretty steady and usually clear. Although any dummy can slow things down
Read more other entries :
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)