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I've most definitely been in both. As I have experience all over Dade County from South Miami to Ives Dairy Road and DC obliterates Miami ben it comes to walkable hoods. It's not close. Miami in reality is closer to Atlanta than it is to DC. Also little Havana and Brickell? Lol. Where do I begin with DC to put both those to shame. And I noticed how you disregard transit but yet used an area that has great access to Miami's transit options such as Brickell.
Yeah yeah, you've been to both. And so have they.
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Please let's not go there. You are the person that posted an image of Downtown Fort Lauderdale and passed that off as being downtown Miami. I live in DC and my mother's family lives in Miami. Please speak on what you know.
Please let's not go there. You are the person that posted an image of Downtown Fort Lauderdale and passed that off as being downtown Miami. I live in DC and my mother's family lives in Miami. Please speak on what you know.
Actually it's the other way around, I made a mistake. Who cares, you clearly don't know Miami. But why am I arguing with you, the numbers are not on your side?
Actually it's the other way around, I made a mistake. Who cares, you clearly don't know Miami. But why am I arguing with you, the numbers are not on your side?
Do you know me? Because you are nobody to prove anything to.
How did Miami score so high. Good question. Because if anyone has been to both, they would easily see that DC is far more urban than Miami and far more walkable. And good luck relying on Miami's substandard public transit system.
Walk score only gives cumulative scores based on city limits, which greatly benefits Miami, a city of less than 36 sq miles.
Walk score only gives cumulative scores based on city limits, which greatly benefits Miami, a city of less than 36 sq miles.
So basically it's a worthless study since all city limits are different sizes. It is the reason why they have Miami higher than DC and Chicago and one spot lower than Philadelphia. Laughable.
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