Closest Neighborhoods To Borough Of Manhattan Community College?
Sep 14, 2008 by icelover | Posted in New York City
so ive seen a link of question like this but i have never been in new york and i wanted to know if anyone knows of some safe cities/neighborhoods that have a passable night life and approximately how much rent would be.
p.s. ive looked at some places like chelsea and soho, but please relate me if you know of other cities that are close to borough of manhattan community college and how the rent goes.
BMCC is absolutely in Tribeca. Closer parts are Battery Park, and Greenwich Village. I don't know how much hire goes for.
is it called a borough actually? and yeah i need the closest one to Manhattan
Manhattan is a borough. I'd say the closest is the Bronx, because it's the only other borough that as a matter of fact touches Manhattan by land. The Marble Hill neighborhood is part of Manhattan, even though it's on the other side of the Harlem River. Marble Hill touches the Bronx. So, that would be the Bronx closest to Manhattan.
That said, the Bronx, Queens, and Brooklyn are all very close to Manhattan; you can walk over a bridge to get to Manhattan from any of them. Staten Isle is a bit farther away.
Studying As An International At The Borough Of Manhattan CC?
Oct 22, 2009 by Anita | Posted in New York City
I would like to from the Borough of Manhattan CC and I would just like to know how much it would be to do a 2 year nursing program as an international student. I have visited the website but can't seem to find how much it would be for intercontinental students. Also if anyone has come from Canada and studied in the usa can you please share your experience? How hard was it to get a student visa? and also, can you drudgery with a student visa?
I would lead one to believe that you call the Admissions office to inquire about your questions.
I went to B.M.C.C. and I must say that personally, it was one of the worse decisions I ever made in my existence. It's not called a "party school" for nothing. When I went (about 10 years ago), the students smoked weed on the campus. People dressed like they were common to a dance club and not to school. It was an awful experience. Just something to think about. I'm not trying to variation your mind if you're set on attending this college. I'm just telling you from my personal experiences. Good good break.
Discluding Manhattan, Which Borough Is A Good Place To Live?
Jul 01, 2009 by A Little Sister | Posted in New York City
My requirements would be...
1. Bona fide and low crime rate
2. Descent living cost for one person
3. Easy access into manhattan
4. Bath environment
5. Friendly atmosphere (not really a tough neighborhood...I don't know if I can handle that if I spirited there)
Thank You!
I only moved last year to Staten Island, in a development called the Oaks at Latourette.
1. The vague rule of thumb on Staten Island is that if you live below I-278, it is pretty safe and low lawlessness. Especially in our neighborhood we haven't had any issues.
2. Staten Island had the most reasonable living costs (hire, gas, etc.) compared to the other boroughs.
3. The Staten Island Ferry is free (minus parking expense of $7) and is only a 25 minute ride to Manhattan and no traffic. You can also take a regular bus or express bus.
4. There are lots of parks, not much ends on the roads that I have seen. Pretty clean.
5. Our neighbors are very friendly, but unfortunately I can't say the same for people at the mall or grocery warehouse. And the drivers are very bad. They are rude, run red lights, illegally use turning lanes to speed past freight, and pretty much don't care about anybody else on the road. This is my biggest problem with Staten Island.
What Is The Best Neighborhood In The Borough Of Manhattan In New York City For Recent College Graduates?
Jun 10, 2008 by Mannieee | Posted in New York City
Like which square has affordable housing for young adults in Manhattan?
Washington Heights and East Harlem are the least extravagant areas in Manhattan, but crime and noise are serious issues in those areas. Washington Heights is also inconvenient in terms of plain transportation to jobs and nightlife, and will add a lot of time to your commute. For a similar price you may want to think safer neighborhoods in Queens or New Jersey rather than those parts of Manhattan, and the commuting time to get to the office or shopping/nightlife districts of Manhattan are compare favourably with.
If you don't mind a roommate or if your budget is a little higher, look at Murray Hill, the Upland East Side (east of 3rd Avenue), or the Upper West Side (west of Broadway). Those areas are precisely safe, and most apartments there don't have a noise issue. It is difficult to find any decent apartment in these areas for less than $2000 - not counting fifth-bewilder walk-ups, ridiculously small studios, etc. - but that's a good price for Manhattan.
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