I can usually get through two a day this way, (one on my commute into work, one on the way)   Tried 2x but for most Podcasts was too fast.

By virtue of its location, Anacostia offers better commutes to Arlington, Alexandria, and Capitol Hill.

She does 395 but if your doing 66 I call 666 because that is hell and I don’t wish that commute upon anyone.

But, this may not work for your commute (or may not be something you're interested in.)  

I work in SLC, so after the kitchen was built I moved back since the commute was too long.

city of Clearlake you wan to steer clear of... nice and Lucerne and the Oaks can have some decent little houses.I like Upper Lake... ( could because we had a 1200 acre ranch there in my boyhood and have fond memories) but you can get people that live there and easily commute to Ukiah.

In short, the majority of people will stay renting/super-commuting if they want to continue their careers and lives in cities like LA, NYC, SF.Affordable units are not being built because they are not profitable for developers, who only profit from McMansions (which both aging Baby-Boomers and young people don't want now and especially not during a downturn) and luxury condos/apartments, so more and more Americans in HCOL cities continue to rent, many of which are already rent-burdened.

I talked to a realtor who says some of it is folks moving back from Baldwin county because its cheaper and because of the commute. 

From an Orlando-area perspective: I know people who commute all the way from Lakeland specifically because they could get a better deal outside of the Orlando market.

There are occasions where, in the future (but less than 12 months) if something changes your circumstances (such as getting a new job that you can't commute to) then you can probably get away with moving, because your "intent" at the time of the refinance was authentic.