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The Northwest Bronx may still be a no-man's land,but for those thrifty residents on limited incomes, it's paradise.
You can still fulfill your wildest dreams in New York City, but if you're a newcomer, you would best tread lightly.
Paying cash for my new coop and having perfect credit should almost guarantee a quick and painless closing — shouldn't it?
Dishonest, greedy, and unscrupulous real estate brokers have given the industry a bad name.
New Yorkers are perpetually dissatisfied. Some so much so, they are actually abandoning the city they once loved.
Is New York's hipness factor a thing of the past? And if so, could the next big "scene" be emerging across the river in - gasp - Jersey City?
Poe Cottage in the Bronx - where Edgar Allen Poe lived from 1846-1849 - still resonates with the poignant spirit of the author's time here.
"This ain't no party, this ain't no disco, this ain't no foolin' around." Indeed.
The new "neighbor" banged on the door: "Open up punk. I want to talk to you face to face."
What's a New Yorker to do when her boyfriend's cousin's uncle's dog's half-sister sends invites for an Oklahoma blowout?
Bob Dylan, Lenny Bruce, Allen Ginsberg, Jackson Pollack, and countless other notables spread their creative wings in this boho paradise.
As a "sketchy" neighborhood becomes more "hip" and "desirable," where do the current residents go? Aye, there's the rub.
To chart the signs of a New York neighborhood on the rise, look first to its Chinese takeout menus.
Far from being "worldly," New Yorkers are shockingly xenophobic when it comes to their pricey "turf."
As the mobs gathered in honor of Lennon, all I could think was: What would Lennon think of all this?
On the mean streets of the Bronx, New York, you'd best learn to hold your liquor - and grip that bottle.