Since you are asking this question, you do NOT want to live in Crown Heights, Bedford Stuyvesant, Brownsville, East New York, Ocean Hill, most of Canarsie or Coney Island. Some really nice Brooklyn areas are Brooklyn Heights, Park Slope, Bay Ridge,Dyker Heights, Williamsburg, Greenpoint, Carroll Gardens and parts of Sunset Park.
2007-01-28 09:33:36
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I'll also add that you should avoid Flatbush. There are some beautiful parts of Flatbush where there are huge old Victorian houses where families live but if you turn a corner, it can become very dangerous. Walking to the subway at night in Flatbush is especially dangerous and most of the 'rich' families who own the houses all have cars. Bushwick is still very iffy even though it's becoming more gentrified with spillover from Williamsburg but it's still not on the list of 'safe' neighborhoods. Many apartments will be listed as being in 'East Williamsburg' but they will actually be in Bushwick.
Brooklyn Heights is pretty much the best neighborhood in Brooklyn if you are going to be commuting to the Wall St. area. It's directly across the East River, over the Brooklyn Bridge. It's a beautiful neighborhood but VERY expensive.
2007-01-28 09:48:54
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answer #2
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answered by Pico 7
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I am tired of all the people knock Bed-Stuy and Crown Heights. If these neighborhoods were so bad as people claim, they would not be in the midst of massive home buying and gentrification right now!
However, to answer your question, you need to decide HOW MUCH you wish to pay to live and HOW CLOSE to Manhattan you wish to live. Generally, the closer you live to Manhattan, the more expensive it will be. So-called "hip" neighborhoods such as Brooklyn Heights, Ft. Greene, Park Slope, and Williamsburg are close to Manhattan, but suffer from overpriced rent and home prices. You could be looking at $1500-$2000 a month for a small one bedroom.
You can find more affordable and larger apartments in neighborhoods such as Crown Heights, Flatbush, Bed-Stuy, Borough Park, and farther into Brooklyn such as Mill Basin, Brighton Beach, Coney Island, and Canarsie, but your commute will be longer.
Why not try visiting some neighborhoods if you can or check out a site such as craigslist.org and see the variations in prices based on the neighborhood.
2007-01-28 15:15:37
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answer #3
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answered by LewAR26502 4
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It relies upon on your possibilities...Texas has all of it. yet, that's extremely warm interior the summertime and in spite of the reality that we've gentle winters, in case you flow west, the chilly comes off those mountains very fierce. i in my opinion might % the hill united states with the aid of fact of that is splendor, someplace close to a lake or river and the different selection may well be off the coast someplace. North Padre and South Padre are the two intense high quality. As for greater cities, Austin and San Antonio are nicest or any small city interior of reach for the effect of the quieter region close to a greater city. Dallas is a lot too warm and desolated from different areas and Houston has too lots pollutants in spite of the reality that they are close to the water. El Paso is close to to New Mexico besides as Mexico yet water is a lot away and there is no longer lots to do once you have executed all of it in El Paso. Desolate, warm in summer time, chilly snaps bone chilling in iciness. that's the desolate tract afterall.
2016-11-01 12:51:21
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answer #4
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answered by bason 4
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Bedstuy is a place you wouldn't want to live crown heights is good or near eastern parkway or you can live in downtown Brooklyn around 5Th avenue or cobble hill .
2007-01-28 08:22:23
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answer #5
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answered by lauren p 2
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