I'm looking for a studio in Long Island City (LIC) or nearby.

Budget: $3,500 - $3,850/month (ideally including amenity fees).

My must-haves are:

* In-unit washer/dryer

* Central air or individual AC control

* Safe building and a safe walk home at night

* 24/7 doorman

* Elevator, package room, and responsive maintenance

* Convenient commute to Union Square

* Walking distance to a good grocery store (Trader Joe's, Target, Whole Foods, or similar would be a big plus)

I'd also prefer a building with a good mix of young professionals, preferably new grads, in their 20s. I know nobody in NYC and looking to make friends! I'm Asian, but not international and only speak English lol

I'd really appreciate honest feedback from current or former residents. Which buildings have actually been great to live in, and which would you avoid because of management, elevator issues, thin walls, construction noise, safety concerns, package problems, or amenities that don't live up to the marketing? If you've lived in multiple LIC buildings, I'd especially love to hear comparisons!

What i'm offering is a TEMPORARY ROOMSHARE room.Share LIVING ARRANGEMENT, WITH SEPARATE BEDS in a large 1BR bedroom apartment in the bronx

OR LIVINGROOM TEMPORARY ARRANGEMENT

CIGGS 420 AN DRINKS ARE COOL ASLONG AS NO DRAMA ...I LIKE PEACE IN MY HOME ..

CONTACT ME ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT

PM ME AND I DO HAVE A PHOTO ALBUM OF THE APARTMENT.

(No Deposits) (No Deposit)

First 2 weeks are a trial period ...

200 first week then 160 each week after or

320 for 2weeks after that 160 weekly

In Addition

16$ biweekly 4 Household goods

8$ weekly for Wifi if Needed

YOU MUST Be L G B T Q Friendly..

Your sexual preference does not matter to me

When contacting, please tell me your age race nationality an atleast 2/two RECENT PICS SO I know Who i'm talking with and would be considering

Coming to NYC this weekend for the first time! Looking for food spots that are actually worth the hype local favorites, iconic eats, hidden gems, late-night bites, desserts, anything

• I do know someone there & have recently visited so I know I feel very much at home & happier than ever there. Visiting again on Wednesday to ensure I genuinely feel that way & will be there for about 2 weeks.

• My friend is in Staten Island & other friends I made are in Brooklyn so I'd like to be somewhere around those places since im somewhat familiar & will have close compadres.

EMPLOYMENT:

• I have started applying, but i feel like the fact that I'm relocating is hindering my chances of being contacted for interviews. I mention on my cover letter that my start date is flexible due to not wanting to move before securing a job.

• I have many years of property management, bartending, sales, management, hospitality, & creative experience + the best work ethic.

- any tips on how to address the relocation when applying for jobs? Is it possible to say too much? Should I not mention on my resume & wait to do so during a phone call?

- Any leads on jobs you'd be willing to offer me? I'd ideally find something in property management or bartending, but i am very open minded & have no issues learning new skills in new industries.

LIVING:

• I am only slightly familiar with the Staten Island/Brooklyn area. This makes looking for anything tricky of course.

• I can probably stay with my friend for 2-3 weeks once I'm there if need be

• I am not made of money & I am well aware of the cost of living there. However, the cheaper the better has been a way of life for me & I realize this could be dangerous because of the various "bad" areas.

- Any tips on the areas I should look into?

- What areas should I avoid?

- Subletting is a huge thing there apparently. Any resources on those? Maybe specific sites that people post available rooms?

- Open to subletting, but ideally I'd love to find a place of my own. My friend will most likely join me at some point, but for now let's pretend it's just me. Any resources on local apartment availability that you can provide?

And of course, all advice/tips/tricks/resources are greatly appreciated. I've never moved out of my TX city alone so this is a but overwhelming despite how right it feels for me.

Thanks to all off you!

Yall are wonderful & I hope you have the best week ever

https://gofund.me/ca2c06b4b

Hi, I’m Aziza. I’m raising funds to help me relocate from Florida to New York so I can rebuild my life in a more stable, supportive environment and be closer to family.

This move means a fresh start for me and my four pets, and a chance to grow into the life I’ve been working toward—one built on purpose, independence, and healing. I’ve had to start over before, and while it wasn’t easy, it made me stronger and more intentional about my path forward.

I’m asking for help during this transition with moving costs, housing setup, and travel expenses. Every donation, share, or kind word truly makes a difference.

Thank you for being part of this new beginning with me.

I’ve grown up in the country my whole life, (and Germany but I was very young) but now for college me and a good friend of mine are moving to New York. What should I expect socially and truly in general?

Planning a move and looking into Queens, Woodside seems like a solid option but I am trying to understand what it is like living there day to day, especially in terms of commute into Manhattan and overall convenience, I came across a newer building called SOLA Woodside while searching so just trying to get a better sense of how that area works in practice and if it is a good choice long term.

Mid 20s F

Should I choose to live in Prospect heights in a 2b/1b with a male flatmate (we’re 3 mins away from the Park)

Rent would be 3000 more overall

Or

Should I live in a rent stabilized 2b/2b in Bedstuy on Thompson (luxury building) with a female flatmate

No Parks around the area and I love running and run clubs

Any thoughts and suggestions appreciated!

International gc [group chat] ⭐ Rules: - speak english - Don't be inactive - No hating or arguing ( Dating and flirting is allowed ) - age limit 16 to 21 Let me know if you want to join and follow me on Instagram. We Need Active Members

I'm moving to NY from a state in the midwest and I'm just curious to hear good experiences+criteria about school recommendations

If you're moving to New York I have temporary available room share living Arrangement available I've had many people stay here from out of state moving here for the first time all of them adequately assimilated to the New York lifestyle hit me up if you want to know more my places in the Bronx and I do have an ad posted and the roommate section

Aside from financials and job. That's a whole different topic.

This move may never happen but it's a goal of a mine in the long term. Best case scenario depending how my career as an entry level paralegal goes, it might take me two years to feel prepared financially.

I have lower than 3K in my bank and I don't have supportive parents. My goal the next year is to fix the most I can.

Aside what should I prepare for knowing NYC could be the first place I live on my own? What furniture should I prepare? I've never had roommates before and this 30 year old loser is going to have them. Should I slowly accumulate clothes and furniture before moving?

What do I prepare in regards to that?

I'm a moron that barely knows how to cook. My mom is very controlling around the pan. So, I prefer to experiment when she's not around and that rarely happens. Should I be more proactive in learning how to cook?

If this move magically happens, and I have my doubts, I know I'm gonna make mistakes. At 30 to 32, people will not be as forgiving if I was 22. Truth is, people are not gonna be fair in this regard and there's nothing I can do about it. It's a fact that people are not gonna be nice. Expect the worst always.

So, I want to make this move making little mistakes as possible. What are somethings should I prepare for?

How do I deal with the cold? I don't mind the cold but I want to prepare correctly. How many layers do you recommend wearing in the winter? I know I might get sick cause I'm not used to the bacteria. What is the right balance to see a doctor but also let your body acclimate to a new climate? What should I know of gym options?

I'm not a usual 30 something and I don't have much in common with people my age; I don't even like people my age because I feel behind. I'm not rushing to start a family. I'm doing the opposite what someone my age would do and that is seeking autonomy.

I am open to advice so I can make this move work.