So true! We're waiting on a Powerwall installation at the moment. We're also waiting for the dual motor Model 3, but that's less of an immediate concern. Our desire for a Powerwall system, by the way, has much to do with where we've chosen to live, as power outages are not unusual here in the mountains.Notice how we get on these tangent conversations mostly when we are waiting for something from Tesla??
I've never been there, but it sounds nice.
Nihon no dokusho wa ekisaitingude tanoshīdesu. Ōsaka no jidō hanbaiki kara redīsu no shitagi o kōnyū shita toki no yōna kanjidesu
ho ho hoooo, Ha,ha,ha,ha, whew wee, yes, I know what you mean. Lordy lordy was that funny. I can honestly say that, I've not thought of that in so very long, - woooooo. That was good.
Absolutely!Notice how we get on these tangent conversations mostly when we are waiting for something from Tesla??
Besides, we might actually influence Supercharger buildout: That would be a great place to retire. I took my new bride from Rio de Janeiro to Sana'a. We survived. Fascinating place back then. Now, not so much, perhaps.I recommend Germany.
)
Absolutely!
My list, from places I have lived or had long stays:
Saint Paul de Vence- Supercharger in service less than 1km from the house I owned- Cagnes sur Mer;
SNIP
Is there any traffic there ; P
Now that just plain silly. No one here want to live anywhere they'd have to give up their Tesla...
It's a great place to visit. Been there lots and going again next week. I wouldn't want to live there, though, since the whole country fits in just 1/3 of of my Province -- so it's kind of claustrophobic to me plus it's isolated down there and a long flight out. I like being able to drive to Alaska or Florida.
My answer to the OP's question is I don't really care where I live as long as it's within driving distance of wherever my three daughters live so my wife and I can be an integral part of our grandchildren's lives (my girls are 20, 18 and 16) so no time soon! So my answer resolves around my family, not the place, since that is what makes me most happy -- not the scenery or other things -- but fortunately for me that's BC (and NZ - for my wife) two of the more beautiful places in the world. But if I can't drive to my grandchildren's events, it's not a place I'd want to live at. I do realize my kids may move away -- we just discussed that recently when NZ brought in the "no foreign buyers rule" -- which we really need here too because the real estate market in the lower mainland of BC is priced out of most people's range who work here and pay taxes at our rates. It's not fair that we have to compete with people coming from countries who don't pay nearly the tax we pay, among other inequities. It's a not a level playing field and it's too bad what has happened in NZ likely won't ever happen here
My house was on Route des Serres in Saint-Paul. We have several friends living in Marina Base des Anges, those terraces make an apartment a good thing, especially with the spectacular airport views. How could we sell it? We ask ourselves.
That's why we still have it on our list. When be bought there it was rural, but 10 minutes from NCE. Now it's suburban with a shopping center a km away that has the Supercharger. I'm not certain that we want to live there now. Still, we do love it and many of our friends still live there.Why? It’s interesting to understand people’s choices regardless. For me anyway, because it adds perspective about the Tesla community.
