Florida Suburb Has the #2 ‘Most Envied’ Lifestyle in America
Did you know that some special suburbs in America have among the “most envied” lifestyles in America? Apparently, a handful of Florida suburbs make the cut. That doesn’t surprise me. Florida has some fantastic areas to live, and many of those areas are suburbs. So, which Florida suburb has the most envied lifestyle in America?
The study comes from MovingFeedback.com. In it, they list the 175 suburbs with the most envied lifestyles across the country, ranked by 3,000 Americans. “Prior to the pandemic, metropolitan areas like New York City, San Francisco, and Miami were seen as the ideal places to live,” they state in the article. “However, the pandemic-induced flexibility in work arrangements has spotlighted the appeal of suburban lifestyles that offer the best urban and rural settings. So, we wondered, which suburbs across America have the most appeal?” They set out to answer that question by running an online panel survey of 3,000 adults in America. The rankings told a lot.
The suburb with the No. 1 most envied lifestyle in America is Calabasas, California. My aunt actually lives there. “Calabasas is known for its upscale neighborhoods with luxurious properties, beautiful scenery, and proximity to natural attractions such as the Santa Monica Mountains,” they explain. “The city’s low crime rate, excellent schools, and various high-end amenities also contribute to its reputation as an attractive and affluent community.”
Florida Suburb Has the No. 2 ‘Most Envied’ Lifestyle in America
Here we go. So, which Florida suburb has the No. 2 most envied lifestyle in America? Ponte Vedra Beach. What makes it so special? Of the spot, MovingFeedback.com states, “Ponte Vedra Beach offers residents stunning ocean views and recreational opportunities. The area is home to upscale gated communities and prestigious golf courses, such as TPC Sawgrass, which hosts The Players Championship.” They add, “Its proximity to Jacksonville and St. Augustine provides access to cultural events, fine dining, and other amenities.” Find the full study here.