⬇⬇⬇ Want to find out if Calgary Life is for you? Reach out below👇 --------------------------- ⬇⬇⬇ Mason Lindquist / eXp Realty / Greater YYC Group 📱: Call or text: 403-333.7899 📧: mason.lindquist@exprealty.com
That's amazing! Really happy for you and so glad you are enjoying your life here. Keep your dream alive about owning a place here. It will happen for you!
I was born and raised in Calgary. I immigrated to marry my girl friend, who I met in Calgary she was a Texan. I love Calgary and if you are a foodie it is heaven. Ethnic restaurants fill the phone books. The history, the culture and the outdoors are big pluses. But for me, after Texas, the climate is way too harsh. The winters too long, I guess I am just getting old.
We completely appreciate your comment! And can imagine...after you've lived in Texas it might be hard to "re-adapt" to the Calgary climate. You may have more of a challenge with the humidity and heat. I guess that's what a/c is for 😊
@@calgaryliferealestate Actually I not only worked with Canadians in Texas, my wife's daughter married a Canadian. It was only humid when the wind was off the gulf, I lived in DFW.
Welcome! Yeah, there's plenty to do. If you say there's nothing to do, then you're not looking around at all. If you get out to the Rockies you'll never see it all in a lifetime.
I currently live in Brampton, ON (originally grew up in Mississauga, ON), but after visiting the Rockies I am fixated on living out that way. On a trip out west while my wife was on a 3 day work trip to Calgary, I flew out there to join her at the end of her work trip for us to drive out to Canmore, Banff and part of the Ice Highway. I proposed to her with Peyto Lake in the background. After another trip where we did a road trip (flew into Calgary) from Calgary, to Banff, to Jasper, down to Emerald Lake, then Kelowna and finally to Vancouver Island (Tofino and Victoria), I’ve been trying to convince to move out to Calgary. I work for a company that has plant in Calgary and since I have a national role, I can move out there and retain the same job. I’m hoping I can move at that way in 2 yrs (or less), no matter what. Ontario is fine, but Alberta is calling, especially now that I have a Toyota 4Runner.
Wow, proposing to your wife with Peyto Lake in the background would have been amazing! It is definitely a beautiful part of the world. And as you say, you have to put that Toyota 4Runner to work now! Definitely let us know if we can help you out at all. Hope you can make your Alberta dream come true. Merry Christmas to you and your wife.
born and raised here, my skin peels here for how arid it is but Calgary is an amazing city you might get surprised by something unexpected like rain in the dead of winter or northern lights and 20 degree days in January, not to mention the incredible summer storms, even seen dust storms here. it's very random!.
I have been in Calgary for the last 4 years and I really liked it so much that I can’t even go away just for one night❤❤ . I am also starting a new channel dedicated to showcasing the city and it’s beautiful people and culture. Can’t wait 😂
Pretty decent video. I was born and raised in Calgary ❤ and I think it's still a great place to live and raise your family.😊 Although the cost of buying and renting a place has gone up!!
Thanks Lisa. It's Mason...I was also born and raised here also. Still think it's a great place, not perfect but what city is perfect. You're right, the costs of everything have gone up. And have gone up across Canada. We still enjoy it here.
My aunt is a world traveler, she’s been to every continent including Antarctica but her home is Calgary. Calgary International Airport is a fine hub for frequent flyers.
Thank you Mason and Renee! Your videos are not going unnoticed. You do give out valuable content. Even though I’ve already moved and bought my house, I still like watching your content. Kudos :)
@@lavish532 great! Hope you are enjoying the community. If you ever have friends, family or colleagues looking for an agent, we do appreciate referrals. It's how we build our business 🙏
nice place, but with high cost of living, soaring crime rate, long cold winter. good for people with enough money. certainly not for me... moved to tropical country, back to simple living..im fine now.
To each their own. And as we've said in other videos, if you need to hustle and bustle, nightlife, and things that stay open late then Calgary may not be for you.
Forgot to mention those wonderful Chinook migraines. The winter dry cracked hands, repeated winter bloody noses, but especially the winter Chinook migraines, is why I had to leave Calgary.
My wife can get headaches from the change in pressure which causes chinooks. I do not. I don't really have a problem with dry hands or nose either. Calgary is a dry climate for sure though. If you were coming from somewhere more humid you would likely have a period where you would need to adapt a bit to our climate. If you left because of the migraines, I totally understand! Thanks for the comment.
I have been living in Toronto for almost 30 years and have been thinking of moving to Calgary. Living standards and affordability is sky rocketing here, an average cost for a house in Toronto is around 1 mil dollars , everything just get very expensive. Besides, I am not a fan of noisy, busy crowds and traffic jams. I am really considering of moving here within a short period of time with my wife and kid. Thank you from Toronto, Ontario
Hello. It's a fairly common story that we are hearing more and more. If you need more information on moving to Calgary and are curious about communities that may suit your needs, feel free to contact us at mason.lindquist@exprealty.com. We are here to help!
I recently moved from Vancouver and unfortunately my impression of Calgary is that of a dying city, just yesterday I saw 6 or 7 african men (I know they were from Africa because of the language) and 1 women fighting over what appeared to be drugs at the exit of the Real Canadian Superstore in the East Village. I'm really concerned because if things continue like this I'll have to get into a debt to buy a car.
Well, that is unfortunate. Though to be fair I think Vancouver's drug problem is more serious than here in Calgary. You should watch our video titled Recession Proof in 2023 for current and future economics of Calgary. We also had a huge uptick in migration from BC residents into Alberta in 2022 as well as people from Ontario. So Alberta overall is experiencing solid migration into the province.
I believe you are greatly uderestimating the “cold” part. Not to mention the harsh constant winds and then wild swings in pressure/temperature. But a lot of people don’t spend time outside, they just bragg about the “sunny” side seen from indoors. Also, not the polite town it once was…
We couldn't disagree more. The stereotype that Calgary is this cold wintery place is just that, a stereotype. Can it get cold here in the winter...for sure. But if you ask many people that have moved here from say Ontario, I think many, maybe not all would say the Calgary weather (winter) is not nearly as bad as they thought it might be. Summer is pretty good as well. We get our share of rain but it's still a pretty dry climate here. You are correct about the swings in pressure and temperature. We can definitely get that but it's also one of things that brings the warm chinook winds in the winter. The outside lifestyle is real here as we have active people who spend time in our abundance of green spaces walking, or cycling, mountain biking and hiking in the Rockies, skiing or snowshoeing in the winter. Like anywhere in the world...no place is perfect, including Calgary. But I can think of a lot worse place to live. Thanks for you comment. P.S..."Calgary, Alberta tops the sunniest places in Canada and receives a respectable 2405 hours and 333 days of sunshine a year."
@@calgaryliferealestate - People from Ontario moved to Calgary mainly because they cashed in there big time on their homes and bought 2-3 in for the same money. Sunny, yes, but so is Inuvik, more so than Calgary. Does it help with cold? Not so much. Of course there’s worse to choose from but after 22 years of living in Calgary I can say it’s usually cold. Yes, there’s skiing close (although snowfall is not sufficient - this year’s Lake Louise example), yes there are activities to do. Btw, I drive to Fernie for skiing for the same reason: too dry in Alberta therefore not enough snowfall. Periodic dumps. It just doesn’t compare…There are many good things about Calgary and Alberta but the climate is not one of them.
@@maximusfuscusAlso Calgary does have some temperature swings sometimes, but it’s not windy at all, only for short moments when a cold front passes, Toronto/Mississauga and gta are very windy particularly in winter, hence they get several days of blizzards, and even though the air temperature might be negative 7 or 8, windchill in a damp cold climate it gets to negative 23.
I moved to Calgary last year from Toronto and am loving it here. I love the mountains for the great skiing and mountain biking. But I can agree with you if you dont love the mountains you may find it boring and the city downtown is not vibrant, it feels like downtown Toronto 30 years ago.
If you really like to lean into the city side of things and nightlife etc, then you'll want something busier as you suggested. It's growing for sure, but these things take time. Thanks for the comment!
@@calgaryliferealestate Downtown Calgary is becoming more vibrant and will become more vibrant, especially once they get their own national baseball league, “The Magpies”
You just want Calgary all to yourself. I used to live on Marlborough Drive when I was a kid in the late 70's to early 80's. It was safe for 8 year old kids to walk to school and go to the Macs stores both left and right and to go to Marlborough Mall by yourself and watch Star Wars The Empire Strikes Back. I was even safe to mouth off to the Bob Edward's kids and not get beaten up.
Yeah, I do sometimes miss the Calgary of old. I guess like most growing cities, it's not all good. Those bigger city folks may still feel like Calgary is a small city I suppose.
Great ad for calgary :) I am an Indian and i am currently in process to calgary and I want to slip to circadian rhythms. Honestly what do you make for an Indian community in calgary, if you are ok sharing then do share your thoughts about Indian community.
I was born in Calgary when the population was about 1/10th of what it is now. People were friendly and helpful. The City was so easy to drive in and small enough that you could get across town during rush hour in a very short time. But, that was long ago and the City grew up. Unfortunately, it did not become a better place. It is a typical, large North American city, with all that entails. I no longer live in Calgary and am much happier. I don't even like going there and don't recommend anyone move there. The City is dirty, the infrastructure is falling apart, the government has lost sight of what Calgary represents to the rest of the world. As far as crime is concerned, you may as well move to Detroit.
Not one to defend it because I moved too, but, the only reason to move from Calgary is entertainment and nightlife. It’s probably the cleanest and most “new” city I’ve travelled too. Maybe you should actually go back there before making such a dumb comment.
@@fujibosco Thank you for calling my comment, 'dumb'. I live less than an hour from Calgary and frequent the place on a regular basis. I know what the city is like and have lived in enough places to be able to make comparisons. I have no idea how many cities you have lived in or visited, and I don't really care. I only know what I have lived in and seen, and I stand by my opinion. I am so happy that someone as young as you (appear to be in your photo), is able to make such valuable judgements. Have a nice day.
where did you move to? I'm raised in Calgary and now I see Calgary also becoming a large dystopian unaffordable city and thinking of moving to a smaller town, with maybe 100k-150k population with housing that would be 2-3x cheaper
@@calgaryliferealestate I lived in Calgary a long time ago (1968 to 1978) from age 5 to 15. My family came from France and became Canadian. My father worked for Aquitaine Company of Canada Ltd. a French-owned oil company that has been taken over by a Canadian company in the 80s . We eventually moved back to France (much to the chagrin of my father) but my brother stayed in Canada and lives with his family in Ottawa. We used to live in the Britannia neighboorhood. Very very nice. I will soon come back to show Calgary to my wife. 🙂
@@paulbizard3493 thanks for the comment Paul. Brittania is a great neighbourhood. Calgary has definitely grown a lot since those days. I suppose it was inevitable. On the flip side we visited France in 2019 for the first time starting in Paris and working our way south down to the Pyrenees and the over to Bordeaux and back up to Paris. We saw many beautiful places along the way and would love to go back...too many places to see in just two weeks. Hope you will be back with your wife soon!
⬇⬇⬇
Want to find out if Calgary Life is for you? Reach out below👇
---------------------------
⬇⬇⬇
Mason Lindquist / eXp Realty / Greater YYC Group
📱: Call or text: 403-333.7899
📧: mason.lindquist@exprealty.com
I didnt even know about this city but what you’ve just said in the video…sounds like heaven to me.
Just moved here 2 years ago, I can't say enough how happy I am to choose here to build my life. I hope to be able to buy my own place in near future
That's amazing! Really happy for you and so glad you are enjoying your life here. Keep your dream alive about owning a place here. It will happen for you!
I was born and raised in Calgary. I immigrated to marry my girl friend, who I met in Calgary she was a Texan. I love Calgary and if you are a foodie it is heaven. Ethnic restaurants fill the phone books. The history, the culture and the outdoors are big pluses. But for me, after Texas, the climate is way too harsh. The winters too long, I guess I am just getting old.
We completely appreciate your comment! And can imagine...after you've lived in Texas it might be hard to "re-adapt" to the Calgary climate. You may have more of a challenge with the humidity and heat. I guess that's what a/c is for 😊
History and culture?
@@calgaryliferealestate Actually I not only worked with Canadians in Texas, my wife's daughter married a Canadian. It was only humid when the wind was off the gulf, I lived in DFW.
arrived a month ago and can't understand why people would say there is nothing to do. there is so much do and see around if you're a nature lover!!!
Welcome! Yeah, there's plenty to do. If you say there's nothing to do, then you're not looking around at all. If you get out to the Rockies you'll never see it all in a lifetime.
@@calgaryliferealestate exactly!!
I currently live in Brampton, ON (originally grew up in Mississauga, ON), but after visiting the Rockies I am fixated on living out that way. On a trip out west while my wife was on a 3 day work trip to Calgary, I flew out there to join her at the end of her work trip for us to drive out to Canmore, Banff and part of the Ice Highway. I proposed to her with Peyto Lake in the background. After another trip where we did a road trip (flew into Calgary) from Calgary, to Banff, to Jasper, down to Emerald Lake, then Kelowna and finally to Vancouver Island (Tofino and Victoria), I’ve been trying to convince to move out to Calgary. I work for a company that has plant in Calgary and since I have a national role, I can move out there and retain the same job. I’m hoping I can move at that way in 2 yrs (or less), no matter what. Ontario is fine, but Alberta is calling, especially now that I have a Toyota 4Runner.
Wow, proposing to your wife with Peyto Lake in the background would have been amazing! It is definitely a beautiful part of the world. And as you say, you have to put that Toyota 4Runner to work now! Definitely let us know if we can help you out at all. Hope you can make your Alberta dream come true. Merry Christmas to you and your wife.
born and raised here, my skin peels here for how arid it is but Calgary is an amazing city you might get surprised by something unexpected like rain in the dead of winter or northern lights and 20 degree days in January, not to mention the incredible summer storms, even seen dust storms here. it's very random!.
You're dead on! We had a little rain last night on New Years Eve. It was like 8 or 10 degrees outside. Expect the unexpected.
I have been in Calgary for the last 4 years and I really liked it so much that I can’t even go away just for one night❤❤ . I am also starting a new channel dedicated to showcasing the city and it’s beautiful people and culture. Can’t wait 😂
Amazing! Let us know when you're channeling is up and running. We'd love to see it.
Pretty decent video. I was born and raised in Calgary ❤ and I think it's still a great place to live and raise your family.😊 Although the cost of buying and renting a place has gone up!!
Thanks Lisa. It's Mason...I was also born and raised here also. Still think it's a great place, not perfect but what city is perfect. You're right, the costs of everything have gone up. And have gone up across Canada. We still enjoy it here.
My aunt is a world traveler, she’s been to every continent including Antarctica but her home is Calgary. Calgary International Airport is a fine hub for frequent flyers.
Calgary is a pretty good hub for international travel and our growing aviation sector is only improving this.
If by "Dreamliner", you mean the Boeing 787, I flew in an Air Canada one to Frankfurt (from Calgary) five years ago. I love the smartglass windows.
Yes exactly. Flying to Scotland tomorrow on the 787. First go at it...looking forward to checking out that glass!
Thank you Mason and Renee! Your videos are not going unnoticed.
You do give out valuable content.
Even though I’ve already moved and bought my house, I still like watching your content.
Kudos :)
Thank you Lavish! We really appreciate your comment and do our best to provide value. Where did you move to out of curiosity?
@@calgaryliferealestate I moved into the community of Copperfield.
@@lavish532 great! Hope you are enjoying the community. If you ever have friends, family or colleagues looking for an agent, we do appreciate referrals. It's how we build our business 🙏
@@calgaryliferealestate absolutely will do without any doubt.
@@calgaryliferealestateHi from Al Madina,i wish you guys a wonderfull life,take care guys
nice place, but with high cost of living, soaring crime rate, long cold winter. good for people with enough money. certainly not for me... moved to tropical country, back to simple living..im fine now.
I've been to Calgary once and I found the city boring, yes everything closes early! lol
To each their own. And as we've said in other videos, if you need to hustle and bustle, nightlife, and things that stay open late then Calgary may not be for you.
Forgot to mention those wonderful Chinook migraines. The winter dry cracked hands, repeated winter bloody noses, but especially the winter Chinook migraines, is why I had to leave Calgary.
My wife can get headaches from the change in pressure which causes chinooks. I do not. I don't really have a problem with dry hands or nose either. Calgary is a dry climate for sure though. If you were coming from somewhere more humid you would likely have a period where you would need to adapt a bit to our climate. If you left because of the migraines, I totally understand! Thanks for the comment.
The thing I don't like about Calgary is I'm not there.
Hurry up! Come on over.
I do not have a car, I live in Toronto and my bus stop is next door.
Nice! I live in Calgary and my old neighbourhood I had a bus stop half a block away. Same with where I'm at right now. It varies.
I have been living in Toronto for almost 30 years and have been thinking of moving to Calgary. Living standards and affordability is sky rocketing here, an average cost for a house in Toronto is around 1 mil dollars , everything just get very expensive. Besides, I am not a fan of noisy, busy crowds and traffic jams.
I am really considering of moving here within a short period of time with my wife and kid.
Thank you
from Toronto, Ontario
Hello. It's a fairly common story that we are hearing more and more. If you need more information on moving to Calgary and are curious about communities that may suit your needs, feel free to contact us at mason.lindquist@exprealty.com. We are here to help!
@@calgaryliferealestate I definitely will, really appreciate your help.
@@JG-gh4xj sounds great. Enjoy the rest of your week!
I recently moved from Vancouver and unfortunately my impression of Calgary is that of a dying city, just yesterday I saw 6 or 7 african men (I know they were from Africa because of the language) and 1 women fighting over what appeared to be drugs at the exit of the Real Canadian Superstore in the East Village. I'm really concerned because if things continue like this I'll have to get into a debt to buy a car.
Well, that is unfortunate. Though to be fair I think Vancouver's drug problem is more serious than here in Calgary. You should watch our video titled Recession Proof in 2023 for current and future economics of Calgary. We also had a huge uptick in migration from BC residents into Alberta in 2022 as well as people from Ontario. So Alberta overall is experiencing solid migration into the province.
Downtown Eastside of Vancouver is one of the worsed places in the world.
I believe you are greatly uderestimating the “cold” part. Not to mention the harsh constant winds and then wild swings in pressure/temperature. But a lot of people don’t spend time outside, they just bragg about the “sunny” side seen from indoors. Also, not the polite town it once was…
We couldn't disagree more. The stereotype that Calgary is this cold wintery place is just that, a stereotype. Can it get cold here in the winter...for sure. But if you ask many people that have moved here from say Ontario, I think many, maybe not all would say the Calgary weather (winter) is not nearly as bad as they thought it might be. Summer is pretty good as well. We get our share of rain but it's still a pretty dry climate here. You are correct about the swings in pressure and temperature. We can definitely get that but it's also one of things that brings the warm chinook winds in the winter. The outside lifestyle is real here as we have active people who spend time in our abundance of green spaces walking, or cycling, mountain biking and hiking in the Rockies, skiing or snowshoeing in the winter. Like anywhere in the world...no place is perfect, including Calgary. But I can think of a lot worse place to live. Thanks for you comment. P.S..."Calgary, Alberta tops the sunniest places in Canada and receives a respectable 2405 hours and 333 days of sunshine a year."
@@calgaryliferealestate - People from Ontario moved to Calgary mainly because they cashed in there big time on their homes and bought 2-3 in for the same money. Sunny, yes, but so is Inuvik, more so than Calgary. Does it help with cold? Not so much. Of course there’s worse to choose from but after 22 years of living in Calgary I can say it’s usually cold. Yes, there’s skiing close (although snowfall is not sufficient - this year’s Lake Louise example), yes there are activities to do. Btw, I drive to Fernie for skiing for the same reason: too dry in Alberta therefore not enough snowfall. Periodic dumps. It just doesn’t compare…There are many good things about Calgary and Alberta but the climate is not one of them.
@@maximusfuscus appreciate your opinion.
@@maximusfuscusso where do you live now? The GTA I guess?
@@maximusfuscusAlso Calgary does have some temperature swings sometimes, but it’s not windy at all, only for short moments when a cold front passes, Toronto/Mississauga and gta are very windy particularly in winter, hence they get several days of blizzards, and even though the air temperature might be negative 7 or 8, windchill in a damp cold climate it gets to negative 23.
I moved to Calgary last year from Toronto and am loving it here. I love the mountains for the great skiing and mountain biking. But I can agree with you if you dont love the mountains you may find it boring and the city downtown is not vibrant, it feels like downtown Toronto 30 years ago.
If you really like to lean into the city side of things and nightlife etc, then you'll want something busier as you suggested. It's growing for sure, but these things take time. Thanks for the comment!
@@calgaryliferealestate Downtown Calgary is becoming more vibrant and will become more vibrant, especially once they get their own national baseball league, “The Magpies”
You just want Calgary all to yourself. I used to live on Marlborough Drive when I was a kid in the late 70's to early 80's. It was safe for 8 year old kids to walk to school and go to the Macs stores both left and right and to go to Marlborough Mall by yourself and watch Star Wars The Empire Strikes Back. I was even safe to mouth off to the Bob Edward's kids and not get beaten up.
Yeah, I do sometimes miss the Calgary of old. I guess like most growing cities, it's not all good. Those bigger city folks may still feel like Calgary is a small city I suppose.
@@calgaryliferealestate from what I hear, my old hood is not a great place anymore 😪
@@hotlov72 it may have changed a little 🤔
good place to live but the worst weather in the world super dry, long winters short summers. Other than that its a great city
You might like dark grey rain for 9 months a year better.
Short and on point 😉
definitely trying to keep it concise.
great people, good jobs, no sales tax, dreamliners, proximity to Vancouver Island.
Great ad for calgary :)
I am an Indian and i am currently in process to calgary and I want to slip to circadian rhythms.
Honestly what do you make for an Indian community in calgary, if you are ok sharing then do share your thoughts about Indian community.
Go stay in India
Thanks Frank ! I don't think you understood the question.....ah ...i don't blame you
Pls dont come. We dont need more of you people
If you like Moutain, you should just live in Canmore or Banff.
Yes, I hear you. A few reasons, why we don't but who knows, maybe some day.
solid options, very affordable and lots to do besides exploring mountains!
There was not much of metal scene and metal concerts in calgary
I was born in Calgary when the population was about 1/10th of what it is now. People were friendly and helpful. The City was so easy to drive in and small enough that you could get across town during rush hour in a very short time. But, that was long ago and the City grew up. Unfortunately, it did not become a better place. It is a typical, large North American city, with all that entails.
I no longer live in Calgary and am much happier. I don't even like going there and don't recommend anyone move there. The City is dirty, the infrastructure is falling apart, the government has lost sight of what Calgary represents to the rest of the world. As far as crime is concerned, you may as well move to Detroit.
Not one to defend it because I moved too, but, the only reason to move from Calgary is entertainment and nightlife. It’s probably the cleanest and most “new” city I’ve travelled too. Maybe you should actually go back there before making such a dumb comment.
@@fujibosco Thank you for calling my comment, 'dumb'.
I live less than an hour from Calgary and frequent the place on a regular basis. I know what the city is like and have lived in enough places to be able to make comparisons.
I have no idea how many cities you have lived in or visited, and I don't really care. I only know what I have lived in and seen, and I stand by my opinion.
I am so happy that someone as young as you (appear to be in your photo), is able to make such valuable judgements.
Have a nice day.
where did you move to? I'm raised in Calgary and now I see Calgary also becoming a large dystopian unaffordable city and thinking of moving to a smaller town, with maybe 100k-150k population with housing that would be 2-3x cheaper
@@AverageAngel I live on farmland about 45 minutes from the city, and a short drive East of Strathmore.
@@BLAKHARTFILM would you say it’s better than Calgary? Slower pace, friendlier?
Selfish inconsiderate drivers .
Nice video. Calgary is so nice.
Thanks Paul! Are you a Calgarian?
@@calgaryliferealestate I lived in Calgary a long time ago (1968 to 1978) from age 5 to 15. My family came from France and became Canadian. My father worked for Aquitaine Company of Canada Ltd. a French-owned oil company that has been taken over by a Canadian company in the 80s . We eventually moved back to France (much to the chagrin of my father) but my brother stayed in Canada and lives with his family in Ottawa. We used to live in the Britannia neighboorhood. Very very nice. I will soon come back to show Calgary to my wife. 🙂
@@paulbizard3493 thanks for the comment Paul. Brittania is a great neighbourhood. Calgary has definitely grown a lot since those days. I suppose it was inevitable. On the flip side we visited France in 2019 for the first time starting in Paris and working our way south down to the Pyrenees and the over to Bordeaux and back up to Paris. We saw many beautiful places along the way and would love to go back...too many places to see in just two weeks. Hope you will be back with your wife soon!
Vancouver and Toronto is better
I moved here in 1981, loved the City then. Now i hate it, as the quality of humanoids that live here now has horribly degraded.
Everyone needs a change of scenery after a while.
Maybe Vancouver or Toronto are a better fit for you at this point in your life.
@@gcc8584 I have lived in those places as well and they suck
😂 I wish you well and good luck!
@@gcc8584 Thank you, I think I will volunteer to go to Mars.
Toronto? rofl.@@gcc8584
No Calgary is fun
We like it Arif! Just got back from a hike in the mountains.
Nice video! What do you think about my first time in Calgary? Have a look to my channel!