(Newsletter for Eli Haliva)
Subject: Looking for a New NYC Neighborhood?
Subject: Making the Move to Another NYC Neighborhood
Hi {{name}},
The best thing about living in the Big Apple is the fact that you have options for everything.
Whether it's finding a good pizzeria or an art gallery, you have choices for virtually anything that
comes to mind.
That being said, you might feel as though it's time to leave your current neighborhood and settle
down in a new one.
With more than 250 neighborhoods spread out across five boroughs, NYC has something to
offer depending on your reasons for moving out.
The real challenge is knowing how to do it properly.
If it's your first time moving to another neighborhood, then keep these important tips in mind:
1. Consider accessibility
Unless you are working remotely, you wouldn't want to live far from where you work.
While you can get around easily via rapid transit, you will have greater convenience if you live in
a neighborhood where everything is within walking distance and where there is less traffic.
When choosing a new place to live in, check which subway lines are close by and whether the
neighborhood offers bike-friendly thoroughfares.
2. Know how much you can afford
Whether you are renting an apartment or buying a new home, moving to a new neighborhood
will cost you a lot.
This is true if you prefer to live in more high-end places like TriBeCa or Hudson Yards where
ideal living spaces cost more than the average in the Big Apple.
So, when choosing a neighborhood, check if you have enough on hand to afford not just the
price or rent of your preferred living space, but also the upfront and recurring costs you will need
to handle.
3. Check whether there's a sense of culture
Price and convenience aren't the only factors that will influence your choice. You also need to
check if the neighborhood you want to live in aligns with your lifestyle.
(Newsletter for Eli Haliva)
After all, you wouldn't want to live in a place that just wouldn't stick. With that being said,
consider establishments such as bars, restaurants, and cultural attractions like museums and
theaters.
You might also prefer a neighborhood that gives the best waterfront views. Whichever you like,
it's important to look at the features that make the neighborhood stand out.
4. Look for green spaces
Maybe you are not interested in whether a neighborhood has great nightlife or a diverse
community of international dining establishments.
Perhaps you would prefer a location that gives you immediate access to green spaces, from
parks to tree-lined streets. NYC is never short of green spaces where there is a relaxing and
comfortable environment.
Check out neighborhoods like Prospect Park in Brooklyn or Morningside Heights in Manhattan
where there's an abundance of vegetation that will help relieve your eyes.
Have you decided to switch to a better neighborhood? There’s a lot you need to take in before
making your final choice.
But considering how prices and rent in the Big Apple have fluctuated recently, you will want to
spare no time.
Let’s connect so I can help you find a new apartment or home in a neighborhood you’ll love.
Call me at {{phone number}} or send an email to {{email address}} so we can get started!
Talk soon,
Eli