Los Angeles

Los Angeles

Sitting at the top of the list of the most suitable cities for Chinese immigrants, it is the second largest city in the United States after New York. It has a beautiful environment and a temperate oceanic climate that makes it very mild throughout the year, with no particularly hot summers or harsh winters. Although the air quality is often ranked as the worst in the United States, it is actually good enough to beat Beijing and many other Chinese cities. The key is that the Chinese make up a large percentage of the total population, and the Chinese have a relatively high status and are subject to fewer restrictions. There are many Chinese neighborhoods, many opportunities to use the Chinese language, it is very convenient to find a Chinese restaurant to eat, even if you encountered a statement of unclear things, you can also look for the local Chinese to adjust. And there is a developed economy, is the United States petrochemical, marine, aerospace industry and the largest base of the electronics industry, second only to New York's financial center, employment opportunities are inevitable. Prosperous Hollywood brings internationalized culture to Los Angeles, and the rich nightlife makes people feel that the city is very popular.

2. Irvine / Newport Beach Irvine / Central Orange County

The newly built city of Irvine is only about 30 years old, but it's the place many people want to call home. This city in Orange County in southern California has a population of 170,000, with nearly 30% of its residents being Asian. The city has excellent urban planning, a large Chinese population, is near the ocean and has a pleasant climate with the sunshine for which California is famous. It is also an up-and-coming city with great prospects for investment and employment. There is an entrepreneurial business environment and excellent government administration and services. At the same time, the University of California, Irvine and other excellent academic institutions are located here. The pleasant climate, excellent school districts, and ideal law and order situation are the reasons why many people, especially Chinese, choose to live in Irvine.

3. San Francisco San Francisco,

The Gold Rush brought the first generation of Chinese overseas, and it is now one of the most densely populated metropolitan areas. San Francisco's population of 800,000, 20% are Chinese, which is the highest percentage of Chinese in the U.S. urban population. The San Francisco Bay Area is beautiful, and each district represents another facet of this culturally diverse city. San Francisco is the most beautiful city in the United States. San Francisco is situated on a long, narrow peninsula, bordered by a rugged coastline and a quiet harbor, as well as modern buildings, two-story attached homes along steep hills, and vibrant markets and shopping centers. San Francisco's Chinatown is large, allowing the Chinese to play a growing role in the political, economic and social life of the area.

4. San Diego San Diego?

Located at the bottom of the southwestern part of the country, San Diego is a city with a distinctive flavor and is the second largest city in California and the eighth largest in the United States. Its metropolitan area currently has a population of about 3 million, and it is presumed that there are no fewer than 100,000 existing Chinese. Although the early numbers of Chinese coming to San Diego were small, they have grown rapidly in recent years, doubling in ten years. San Diego is one of the most dynamic and distinctive areas in the nation for the development of the technology industry, as a major town for high-tech industries such as biopharmaceuticals and wireless communications. The passage of the Chinese Exclusion Act Apology by the U.S. Senate a few years ago has led to an increase in the political and social status of Chinese-Americans. San Diego has attracted more and more Chinese to invest and work here in recent years, making it a feng shui treasure trove and the first choice for settling down in their lives. San Diego is close to the Mexican border, with beaches, mountains, and the desert not far away. Many people like to come here on vacation and travel, in addition to surfing, whale watching, swimming, sailing and other marine activities, visit the nearby mountains and deserts are also very good outdoor activities.

5. San Jose?

San Jose is also home to the world-famous Silicon Valley. This is the fifth California city to make the list of the best cities for Chinese immigrants, and is an important part of the Bay Area in Northern California. It is very culturally diverse, with ample room for Chinese to stretch freely politically, economically and culturally, and life is very convenient, with local Chinese TV stations broadcasting Chinese new [microblogging] news and dramas every night. Many Chinese new immigrants from mainland China and Taiwan are no longer engaged in more traditional industries such as catering, but in the high-tech field of Silicon Valley to make a splash, and their residence is also more often chosen in the Silicon Valley near the villa complex.

6. Seattle Seattle

A "Beijing Meets Seattle" not only fired up the Seattle tourist route, but also drove people to pay attention to Seattle immigrants. Seattle, the commercial and cultural capital of Washington, is the largest city in the Pacific Northwest of the United States, and is only two hundred kilometers away from Vancouver. In fact, Seattle's popularity and investment buzz has been growing since 2008, when Seattle opened direct flights to China, and 2009, when Gary Locke, formerly governor of Washington State, first became Secretary of Commerce. While big international companies like Microsoft and Boeing have brought wealth to this part of the world, Seattle's locals are still very much at home.

7. New York City

is currently the city with the largest Chinese population in the US. Various Chinese neighborhoods are famous for their popularity, and if you are in Chinatown, Flushing, and other places where food courts, stalls, and massage and foot massage parlors gather, you may not even realize that you are in the United States for a while. Of course, New York as a cosmopolitan city may be more attractive, with countless landmarks, shopping paradise, developed higher education is a variety of labels people give to New York.

8. Portland Portland?

Portland is located in the U.S. state of Oregon, with beautiful scenery, is the United States of America's "City of Roses". Portland is one of the largest cities in the U.S. and an important economic center in the U.S. The key is that the overhead of living here is also very low. South of Portland lies Oregon State University, one of the most prestigious state universities in the United States, established by Abraham Lincoln himself, with an excellent academic reputation.

9. Orlando Orlando?

Orlando, in central Florida, is more typical of a small to medium-sized city. It's not as busy as a metropolis, but it's as livable as a big city with a big waist and big legs. This side of the low cost of living, income tax is low. Many Chinese people come here and say that food and clothing are too cheap to get used to! Orlando is one of the best cities in the world for leisure and tourism, with several sizeable lakes in the city and very clean streets. If you invest, Orlando also has a lot of room for appreciation, and once the economy recovers home prices will skyrocket.

10. Boston Boston?

Boston, Massachusetts, by the mountains and the sea, which has the world's highest density of large colleges and universities, but also many of the world's leading research institutes, Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology is located in the high-quality education is to attract immigrants from all over the world and students [microblogging] students an important reason.

Boston has a large resident Chinese population and one of the top three Chinatowns in the country. Among the many Chinatowns with complex identity compositions and uneven lives, Boston's Chinatown is one of the most neatly managed among the Chinatowns in U.S. cities, and the standard of living for the Chinese is relatively good.

You can check out the WestEarth website, which has quite a bit of information about California