Chaoyang, of course! Because it has become the west gate and a new transportation hub for the northeast to enter and leave Beijing. Because this is the ancient capital of Sanyan, there is no great disaster in any place that has been recognized as the imperial city in history. Chaoyang is really safe, except sometimes there are dry places. Because the underground here is real (except Beipiao), and Fuxin underground is mostly empty. Moreover, in recent years, Chaoyang's economic development is much higher than Fuxin's, and its development prospects are getting better and better, and it is expected to become a new regional central city in Liaoning.

Chaoyang is more livable because I have been there. Although unfamiliar, I am very familiar with Fuxin. People in Fuxin know that Chaoyang is more livable than Fuxin. Hehe, and I know a lot about …

These two places don't fit in anywhere!

Comparatively speaking, Chaoyang is better. Now Chaoyang has convenient transportation, and there are few good people in Shen Chang Expressway and Jinchao Expressway, and all counties are connected with high-speed trains. The climate is also suitable, and the extremely hot and cold weather does not exceed 20 days. Now Chaoyang has undertaken many relocation projects in Beijing, and there are many employment opportunities. The house price is moderate, and you can buy a nice new house for five or six thousand. Chaoyang has a high level of education and teaching, and its college entrance examination results are among the best in the province. Combining these factors, Chaoyang is still very suitable for settled life.

Fuxin

Fuxin is good. I have been to Chaoyang and feel that urban construction is not so good.

Fuxin house is cheap, go to Fuxin.

Jinzhou, although these two cities, alas, are not so good, they don't live in Jinzhou, but are also near the sea, with ports, airports, high-speed trains, five first-class hospitals, four bullet trains and high-speed railway station (Linghai East Station). Very few in China. Jinzhou welcomes you to graduate from junior high school with limited academic qualifications [sigh].

A place with family and friends is the best place to live.