akuat: FOR $1,000 a month, most New Yorkers expect to rent little more than a tiny cramped space devoid of light and charm. But recent graduates with budgets under $1,000 can easily find suitable apartments in Brooklyn or Queens, and real estate agents say that in the current market, $2,000 is even enough for a two-bedroom apartment in Manhattan south of 96th Street. Hamilton Heights, in northern Manhattan, has three-bedrooms for $2,200. Two-bedrooms for $1,600 can be found in Astoria, Queens, and Sunset Park, Brooklyn. Two-bedrooms can also be rented in Park Slope for about $2,000. Is it just me, or does the New York Times run a version of this article every week? Congratulations—you have gained an essential insight to the Gray Lady…

akuat:

FOR $1,000 a month, most New Yorkers expect to rent little more than a tiny cramped space devoid of light and charm.

But recent graduates with budgets under $1,000 can easily find suitable apartments in Brooklyn or Queens, and real estate agents say that in the current market, $2,000 is even enough for a two-bedroom apartment in Manhattan south of 96th Street.

Hamilton Heights, in northern Manhattan, has three-bedrooms for $2,200. Two-bedrooms for $1,600 can be found in Astoria, Queens, and Sunset Park, Brooklyn. Two-bedrooms can also be rented in Park Slope for about $2,000.

Is it just me, or does the New York Times run a version of this article every week?

Congratulations—you have gained an essential insight to the Gray Lady…

Notes

  1. arikagold reblogged this from akuat and added:
    I’m thinking the New York Times is aware of my apartment anxiety and is posting these articles to make sure I don’t off...
  2. markcoatney reblogged this from akuat and added:
    Congratulations—you have gained an essential insight to the Gray Lady…
  3. akuat posted this