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For its ranking, Money surveyed towns and cities with a population of 20,000 or more and made its selection based on several factors including cost of living, economic opportunity and diversity. Atlanta is one of the larger cities on the list, which spotlights many smaller cities or suburban towns with close proximity to bustling metropolises. In most cases, the median home price in these locations is lower than the national average, making them potentially attractive to those looking to relocate or purchase property in a less-cutthroat housing market than they'll find in many U.S. cities. The slideshow above illustrates the 10 best places to live in the U.S., according to Money.
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