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Word. Sounds like OP bout to be in the hoodMan, moving to NY would be mad overwhelming haha.
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Word. Sounds like OP bout to be in the hoodMan, moving to NY would be mad overwhelming haha.
Cheap rent and easy parking? That's exactly what OP is asking forWord. Sounds like OP bout to be in the hoodMan, moving to NY would be mad overwhelming haha.
Dog, do not move to Jersey - and this is coming from someone who grew up in Jersey, lived in Staten Island for 4 years, went to grad school in Queens and lives in Flatbush. The commute will not be worth it, INTO Park slope? No way, not unless your job is paying for housing and they're dictating your living there.
When you have the opportunity to live in BK or even Queens where the commute could be much easier depending on the neighborhood you choose, that's definitely the way to go.
#playersanthem -- damn take my rep!!!don't do it reconsider read some literature
look for rent stabilized (you won't be able to find 'rent controlled' buildings in this day and age) apts in any of the outerboro (Queens, Brooklyn, Bronx, Staten Island). Through HPD (NYC city housing agency) you can find affordable apts, but the best bet is to explorer neighborhoods and if you like the hood (ie: commute to your job, noise level, etc) then check out the local real estate company which will have local options. Rent stabilizes assures your rent will increase along a modest tracking (no more than 3% for the year)....while the free market can see landlords offering a cheap/incentivized terms with a huge jump with the renewal contract. If you have a friend in the city have them proxy for any place you are interested in as they can take unfiltered pics and have a NYC perspective if it's worth it. Lastly, look and see if there are any alumni in the area as you might be able to parlay a good temp situation until you can get your footing and find your spot. Boro wise: Queens is very family centric but have some hot spots (Astoria, Long Island City, Jackson Heights), Staten Island is for the quiet and those of the suburban mindset (St. George, stick close to the ferry hoods), Bronx has a strong working class sensibilty....and of course there's Brooklyn (south of Eastern Parkway is cheaper than North of EP hoods) and Manhattan (you'll get more space uptown -- washington heights inwood central harlem -- but downtown might be a better option as its more accessible).My job is relocating me to NYC in August. I look forward to moving to NYC but don't look forward to spending an arm and a leg for rent. Where can I find affordable rent in NYC or the NYC retro area? My budget is $1000-$1650 a month for rent.. I could spend more but I prefer not to go over $1600 a month. I also want something where I can park a car without having to worry about looking for parking or having to constantly move my car. Any suggestions from my NY nters?
Oh you working in Park slope? Move to east NY...shouldn't be too expensive
Pink Houses. Word to flyny
Lot of people are rent control and stabilized here$1600 for the Zillow link you posted?
SMH
They pay yall more in NYC or something? whats the median salary in NYC?
OP .... sell .... the....whip. Alt side of the street parking will get you inevitably and once that happens the city will make you her *itch. Also remember you will put out costs to cross bridges in the city
@FlyNY .... lefrak city [emoji]128529[/emoji]
Baychester area.
it looks expensive there.Baychester area.
I'm prob gonna be working in the Bronx now, best place to stay if I'm working in the Bronx?