
Why do people live here again?
I agree with this.Anonymous User wrote:It's been a while since I've looked for sublets in NYC, but from what I recall, start looking maybe a month or month and a half in advance.Anonymous User wrote:Bump. When do I need to start looking for a place to live for the summer?
I'm not sure how useful the Buy/Exchange/Giveaway/Sell forum on TLS will be for sublets since this will be the first spring / summer of having that forum, but the possibility of having a decent law-student-to-law-student sublet market on there was definitely one of the things discussed when we were talking about starting the new forum. Anyway, probably worth trying if you're selling or looking for a sublet for the summer.dixiecupdrinking wrote:I agree with this.Anonymous User wrote:It's been a while since I've looked for sublets in NYC, but from what I recall, start looking maybe a month or month and a half in advance.Anonymous User wrote:Bump. When do I need to start looking for a place to live for the summer?
If you know anyone at NYC law schools, you might want to get them to send out an ad to their listserv earlier, though. Any law student who is leaving the city for a job next summer will know by Feb/March, and might want to get their sublet situation settled early.
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lived in fidi during my SAKing Cayuga wrote:What are people's thoughts on living in the financial district? Two firms that I'm looking at are located there and on my visits I've noticed that it seems a lot cleaner and less overrun with tourists than pretty much any other part of NYC, not to mention it's quieter at night. Plus, there's a ton of subway lines that converge in the area, which means that even if I'm not living with other people of my age/professional situation, I'm never far from anything. It seems like the ideal place for a low-key person who enjoys being able to control his exposure to the teeming masses of NYC.
Thanks. Could you tell me more about what those neighborhoods have to offer?Big Shrimpin wrote:lived in fidi during my SAKing Cayuga wrote:What are people's thoughts on living in the financial district? Two firms that I'm looking at are located there and on my visits I've noticed that it seems a lot cleaner and less overrun with tourists than pretty much any other part of NYC, not to mention it's quieter at night. Plus, there's a ton of subway lines that converge in the area, which means that even if I'm not living with other people of my age/professional situation, I'm never far from anything. It seems like the ideal place for a low-key person who enjoys being able to control his exposure to the teeming masses of NYC.
was okay, but dead at night and tons of tourists creeping everywhere
go east vill or ABC city
lots of restaurants, bars and young peopleKing Cayuga wrote:Thanks. Could you tell me more about what those neighborhoods have to offer?Big Shrimpin wrote:lived in fidi during my SAKing Cayuga wrote:What are people's thoughts on living in the financial district? Two firms that I'm looking at are located there and on my visits I've noticed that it seems a lot cleaner and less overrun with tourists than pretty much any other part of NYC, not to mention it's quieter at night. Plus, there's a ton of subway lines that converge in the area, which means that even if I'm not living with other people of my age/professional situation, I'm never far from anything. It seems like the ideal place for a low-key person who enjoys being able to control his exposure to the teeming masses of NYC.
was okay, but dead at night and tons of tourists creeping everywhere
go east vill or ABC city
cosign the sentiment; I have sweet spot in the UES walking distance from my midtown firm. Fuck the subway sideways.Big Shrimpin wrote:wow been a while
ive been in MFH for like 4 yrs
started in UES very briefly, then to UWS for less than a year, now in a trendy AF area downtown (not fidi) for past few years
for me, saving the extra like 20-30K over 3 years wasnt worth it to live in a shitty area that i hated
youll be dead soon, so why not enjoy it
Prospect Park isn't a neighborhood. ("Prospect Park South" is an area that some people refer to but it's like 2 blocks.) Sheepshead Bay is at least an hour from midtown.gnomgnomuch wrote:I'm assuming no SO.
Consider renting a place in Brooklyn...sheepshead bay area, possibly prospect park. Decent areas (safety wise) and shouldn't break the bank.
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maybe they actually mean bumming it in prospect parkdixiecupdrinking wrote:Prospect Park isn't a neighborhood. ("Prospect Park South" is an area that some people refer to but it's like 2 blocks.) Sheepshead Bay is at least an hour from midtown.gnomgnomuch wrote:I'm assuming no SO.
Consider renting a place in Brooklyn...sheepshead bay area, possibly prospect park. Decent areas (safety wise) and shouldn't break the bank.
Honestly if you're just looking for affordable/safe/reasonably convenient and don't care about having nightlife etc., Queens is the way to go. Jackson Heights, Sunnyside, Forest Hills.
^yup came to say this. im from NYC (born and raised and law schooled) i moved to the bronx for law school, and am planning to return to queens now that im done. the bronx was fine (north west) but so dull compared to queens. jackson heights, east elmhurst, sunnyside, forest hills lots of options for train lines that go in the city. it's much more diverse than any other borough. it is worth the commute. MOST people living in NYC commute. hell my parents have done it for 30+ years. i used to commute 1 1/2 hours just to get from the west side of queens to the east side in high school. i was fine. you listen to music or read a book. i completely think its worth it to pay for a 3 bed with a big living room etc, for the same price as a cramped 1 bed or studio in Chelsea.dixiecupdrinking wrote:Prospect Park isn't a neighborhood. ("Prospect Park South" is an area that some people refer to but it's like 2 blocks.) Sheepshead Bay is at least an hour from midtown.gnomgnomuch wrote:I'm assuming no SO.
Consider renting a place in Brooklyn...sheepshead bay area, possibly prospect park. Decent areas (safety wise) and shouldn't break the bank.
Honestly if you're just looking for affordable/safe/reasonably convenient and don't care about having nightlife etc., Queens is the way to go. Jackson Heights, Sunnyside, Forest Hills.
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I looked into this, but their selection isn't the best. OK if you're looking for higher end places, but what they list often approaches high-rise building territory, and with a high-rise you don't have to worry about the broker fee at all.ruski wrote:wherever you decide live you should use these guys to find the right place: http://www.zenly.com
they charge like 3% brokers fee and have video tours
I'll be exactly in this area. I've looked into this and it kind of sucks getting there from JC/Hoboken.WahooLaw24 wrote:Any thoughts on Jersey City/ Hoboken if your firm is in Midtown East (think Grand Central area)?
if you live close to a PATH train it isn't too bad. from either it's probably a solid half hour commute, on the low end and depending on how close you are to the PATH.WahooLaw24 wrote:Any thoughts on Jersey City/ Hoboken if your firm is in Midtown East (think Grand Central area)?
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I agree but I worked midtown east last summer and a surprising number of associates came from NJ. They did whatever it takes to get to the E train and took that over.dixiecupdrinking wrote:NJ to the east side sounds like a complete nightmare to me. What are you gonna do, PATH to 33rd and 6th and then walk 15 minutes?
I wouldn't do NJ unless you work downtown, personally.
There are plenty of areas around prospect park where you can rent lol. As for Sheepshead Bay being an hour away from Midtown, so what? I commuted 1.5 hours every day for undergrad, it saved me like 100k. If OP is willing to commute, he/she could seriously cut down on wasting money (and space) when compared to a place in the city somewhere.dixiecupdrinking wrote:Prospect Park isn't a neighborhood. ("Prospect Park South" is an area that some people refer to but it's like 2 blocks.) Sheepshead Bay is at least an hour from midtown.gnomgnomuch wrote:I'm assuming no SO.
Consider renting a place in Brooklyn...sheepshead bay area, possibly prospect park. Decent areas (safety wise) and shouldn't break the bank.
Honestly if you're just looking for affordable/safe/reasonably convenient and don't care about having nightlife etc., Queens is the way to go. Jackson Heights, Sunnyside, Forest Hills.
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