Quote from Clubber Lang:
I couldn't agree more. There is no reason whatsoever to move to JC.
Hoboken- Restaurants, bars, lounges, parks and a 7 minute ferry or 10 minute PATH ride to New York all just steps outside your door.
JC- Corporate offices on the water and nothing at all to do at night except get mugged walking home.
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Hoboken was named as the "best place to live" for single people over 30 by CNN/Money for two years in a row.
http://money.cnn.com/magazines/moneymag/bplive/2008/top25s/qualitylife/mostsingles.html
http://money.cnn.com/magazines/moneymag/bplive/2008/snapshots/PL3432250.html
Quote from TraderZones:
Don't just drive through, try having lived there. Hoboken is "forget owning a car and pay throught the nose". JC has Lincoln Park and Liberty Park, which are far larger than any park in Hoboken. JC has a huge amount of bars and ethnic restaurants compared to Hoboken.
Quote from TraderZones:
Hoboken is "forget owning a car and pay throught the nose".

Quote from Clubber Lang:
Hoboken may be expensive compared to JC, but you get what you pay for.
Such as, hard-to-get overnight parking or trying to have guests over who drive or to visit someone, more expensive for basically the same stuff, difficult to shop due to minimal parking, etc. I have been to Hoboken enough times to know that I have gone there to go to the bookstore or other places, and given up after driving around trying to find a legal spot during primetime.
I know a few people who moved from JC to Hoboken, but never heard of anyone moving from Hoboken to JC.
Let's see, you live in Hoboken so which are you more likely to know and to favor? That is like someone who lived a long time in Boston, asking whether he favors the Red Soz or the Yankees
JC simply doesn't compare to Hoboken. Not even close.
The good sections of JC are quite comparable to Hoboken. Hoboken is like living in an expensive girdle. It might have more "cachet" but is still a girdle.
Quote from TraderZones:
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Such as, hard-to-get overnight parking or trying to have guests over who drive or to visit someone, more expensive for basically the same stuff, difficult to shop due to minimal parking, etc. I have been to Hoboken enough times to know that I have gone there to go to the bookstore or other places, and given up after driving around trying to find a legal spot during primetime.
Let's see, you live in Hoboken so which are you more likely to know and to favor? That is like someone who lived a long time in Boston, asking whether he favors the Red Soz or the Yankees
The good sections of JC are quite comparable to Hoboken. Hoboken is like living in an expensive girdle. It might have more "cachet" but is still a girdle.
