comment: >
  
  There's pros and cons to both.  I grew up rural and you have to plan life differently.  Need a random grocery item?  Expect to pay WAY too much at the SMALL local store (If they even have what you need).  Social person?  Friends will never just stop by or even come over for literally anything unless they have months of notice.  Even then... they probably won't come to your party.  Cell reception?  Good luck getting anyone to call your landline while you're at home.
context: What country side town is in Boston? I live 30 mins away and  have never seent a small country side town in or near Boston. >
  
  Right, I can’t place this either >
  
  Topsfield. 32 minutes without traffic >
  
  Tewksbury >
  
  The ideal is to live in a small city next to a large one. >
  
  I don't understand how suburbia appeals to ANYONE except out of necessity.
  Like seriously, every 'burb I've been in has been a depressing neighborhood where all the houses look the same. And its always too damn hot because they got rid of every single tree. >
  
  I’d rather live in the suburbs than in the city. Cities make me incredibly sad and anxious. There are just too many people. >
  
  Agreed. Try rural living. Even better. If I can't pee while standing on my front porch because people can see me, my neighbors are too close. >
  
  I'd like to live in a house on a larger lot further away from everything. People are too loud in the suburbs.