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Posted by Jeff Nelson
Thursday, January 31, 2008, 09:52pm
Its the gas too people , lets not forget the gas price , which by the way cost me 1/2 my income. This house , two people , with a 1000sf house , two car payments , cost $2,200 to live , that is food ect... And that is not eating the way we should be.
Posted by ChriZ
Monday, November 19, 2007, 11:07pm
Coming from the other side of the world it costs a lot. I've let all my friends behind, my nice apartment, my privacy. Now I live in a dorm room in a house with 50 others. But the better part is, I do it with all my heart. I get more for it than it can ever cost me. I work with kids in the innercity everyday. I live with 49 people who do the same. Everybody gave up everything to come here in Bushwick. But when you give, you will receive. It is never about money. I don't get a coin for what I do here.
So does it cost me a lot? Maybe, but it is worth it. I will go away here richer than when I came.
Posted by Jarrett Murphy
Sunday, November 18, 2007, 02:57pm
Thank you for arranging this excellent exhibit. Well-written, engaging and respectful of the nuance in what Jacobs said and did. I feel there was one glaring omission -- any mention of the largest urban redevelopment project in decades, Atlantic Yards.
In the fight over that project, both sides have laid claim to Jane Jacobs legacy. That alone qualifies it for examination, as it is not the only project where developers and opponents both profess to be taking their cues from Jacobs. But for this exhibit to mention PlaNYC 2030 and NOT talk about Atlantic Yards disrupts the link between Jacobs work and the current city--a link this exhibit admirably strives to strengthen.
Posted by Greg Farrell
Saturday, November 17, 2007, 04:32pm
The expense here, regrettably includes ambitious denial, at least for momentary decisions, of the importance of money as an increasingly "highest power". A progressive importance of "paying for dreamy life", through the firecely perceived competition for perceived limited resources - the inspoken perceived "reality" of what really makes things "work" - keeps me "safe". Development and even "crowd control" choices are deeply affected throughout the city in subtle, eerie ways. Even the most social activisims are generated in a vacum of "Us and Them" minds. Most locally at the moment, it's the Helmsley Palace Hotel through which I walked into missing the side entrance which is the Municipal Arts Society, and realizing the way that this "place" was funded and that legacy, which affects things intangibly. The connections may be less Human-scaled then ever. Communicating here on a "miraculous" media of this screen I am typing at now, was manufactured by child slave labor far away from this neighborhood and the inertia of the "new" economies of scale, through our city and accross nations, the Human factor is expensive. The greatest hope, I believe, is not to address the cost of living "here", but to enlarge the priceless and very free-of-cost ability to think freely with an eye to a shift to Caring Legacies to the future.
Posted by Bonnie Winkelman
Friday, November 16, 2007, 05:14pm
minimally, $30,000. Transportation is a bargain. Culture, history, and scenery are priceless. Wandering the streets, the mountains (buildings) are miracles created by man. Each street is a canyon, with unique views of sunrise and sunset. No repitition.
The details and architectural elements provide examples of shapes and patterns throughout history. Most of all, the city is alive with people.
Posted by Alice Garrard
Tuesday, November 20, 2007, 05:29pm
I know what you mean. I think I'll have to leave soon -- but the overdevelopment and traffic, especially along Houston Street, where I live, is also forcing me out. I don't feel safe in the city anymore, and I can't afford to enjoy most of the cultural activities that make it special.
Comments
(Post new comment)Its the gas too people ,
Posted by Jeff NelsonThursday, January 31, 2008, 09:52pm
Its the gas too people , lets not forget the gas price , which by the way cost me 1/2 my income. This house , two people , with a 1000sf house , two car payments , cost $2,200 to live , that is food ect... And that is not eating the way we should be.
$1400
Posted by RockettThursday, January 10, 2008, 02:27pm
Thats rent and all living expenses.
pricing
Posted by AnonymousTuesday, January 8, 2008, 05:19pm
1350 for a large studio in Windsor terrace
700 a month in brooklyn
Posted by VisitorFriday, November 30, 2007, 12:29pm
700 a month in brooklyn
Too much
Posted by VisitorFriday, November 30, 2007, 12:20pm
Too much
The regular experience of
Posted by JohnFriday, November 30, 2007, 11:22am
The regular experience of walking through tall grass.
so much I had to leave for a
Posted by agThursday, November 29, 2007, 06:48pm
so much I had to leave for a while
Exactly the right price, as
Posted by Thomas HastingsWednesday, November 28, 2007, 04:08pm
Exactly the right price, as determined by the laws of supply and demand.
1900 per month
Posted by sahuWednesday, November 28, 2007, 02:45pm
1900 per month
Too much
Posted by VisitorTuesday, November 27, 2007, 05:01pm
Too much
Too much
Posted by VisitorTuesday, November 27, 2007, 05:01pm
Too much
where?
Posted by woodsideMonday, November 26, 2007, 04:42pm
where?
$1500/month for Greenpoint,
Posted by NicholasMonday, November 26, 2007, 03:54pm
$1500/month for Greenpoint, Brooklyn 1-bed, split btwn 2 people
peace
Posted by VisitorMonday, November 26, 2007, 11:01am
peace
$1450 for Upper West Side
Posted by VisitorSunday, November 25, 2007, 07:39pm
$1450 for Upper West Side studio.
One bedroom apt. for $1600 a
Posted by Jessica FarleySunday, November 25, 2007, 07:06pm
One bedroom apt. for $1600 a month - I pay half the rent ($800)
$950/month
Posted by Krista SwanchovekaSunday, November 25, 2007, 06:24pm
$950/month
It's worth every penny!
Posted by MichaelSunday, November 25, 2007, 04:35pm
It's worth every penny!
It's worth every penny!
Posted by MichaelSunday, November 25, 2007, 04:27pm
It's worth every penny!
$4000
Posted by AparnaSunday, November 25, 2007, 04:12pm
$4000
$4000/month
Posted by AparnaSunday, November 25, 2007, 04:12pm
$4000/month
$4000/month
Posted by AparnaSunday, November 25, 2007, 04:12pm
$4000/month
$4000
Posted by AparnaSunday, November 25, 2007, 04:11pm
$4000
cost of living
Posted by ArmandSaturday, November 24, 2007, 11:10am
too much. Pay doesn't keep up with cost of living.
I clear 2200/month but I have spend miniumum $1600/month.
We squeak by. but the things we need to do you can only do in NY.
Thanks
I live in Anchorage.
Posted by CarmaSaturday, November 24, 2007, 02:21am
I live in Anchorage.
$10,OOOP.MONTH
Posted by HARRIET FIDLOWFriday, November 23, 2007, 02:49pm
$10,OOOP.MONTH
$10,OOOP.MONTH
Posted by HARRIET FIDLOWFriday, November 23, 2007, 02:48pm
$10,OOOP.MONTH
1600
Posted by ericFriday, November 23, 2007, 02:35pm
1600
$1200/month
Posted by MELEA HENRYFriday, November 23, 2007, 02:25pm
$1200/month
Giving up some personal
Posted by CarolWednesday, November 21, 2007, 12:20pm
Giving up some personal space in order to make more connections to other people.
Giving up some personal
Posted by CarolWednesday, November 21, 2007, 12:19pm
Giving up some personal space in order to make more connections to other people.
250,000 easy
Posted by Peter LuongoWednesday, November 21, 2007, 10:31am
250,000 easy
Brave pain in the butt woman
Posted by Chad BallentineWednesday, November 21, 2007, 12:56am
Brave pain in the butt woman with a well thought out yet urgent response to the torture and planned execution of her beloved city.
$50,000
Posted by Alice GarrardTuesday, November 20, 2007, 05:13pm
$50,000
As much as I love living
Posted by VisitorTuesday, November 20, 2007, 05:09pm
As much as I love living here.
Coming from the other side
Posted by ChriZMonday, November 19, 2007, 11:07pm
Coming from the other side of the world it costs a lot. I've let all my friends behind, my nice apartment, my privacy. Now I live in a dorm room in a house with 50 others. But the better part is, I do it with all my heart. I get more for it than it can ever cost me. I work with kids in the innercity everyday. I live with 49 people who do the same. Everybody gave up everything to come here in Bushwick. But when you give, you will receive. It is never about money. I don't get a coin for what I do here.
So does it cost me a lot? Maybe, but it is worth it. I will go away here richer than when I came.
Jane Jacobs
Posted by Jarrett MurphySunday, November 18, 2007, 02:57pm
Thank you for arranging this excellent exhibit. Well-written, engaging and respectful of the nuance in what Jacobs said and did. I feel there was one glaring omission -- any mention of the largest urban redevelopment project in decades, Atlantic Yards.
In the fight over that project, both sides have laid claim to Jane Jacobs legacy. That alone qualifies it for examination, as it is not the only project where developers and opponents both profess to be taking their cues from Jacobs. But for this exhibit to mention PlaNYC 2030 and NOT talk about Atlantic Yards disrupts the link between Jacobs work and the current city--a link this exhibit admirably strives to strengthen.
The expense here,
Posted by Greg FarrellSaturday, November 17, 2007, 04:32pm
The expense here, regrettably includes ambitious denial, at least for momentary decisions, of the importance of money as an increasingly "highest power". A progressive importance of "paying for dreamy life", through the firecely perceived competition for perceived limited resources - the inspoken perceived "reality" of what really makes things "work" - keeps me "safe". Development and even "crowd control" choices are deeply affected throughout the city in subtle, eerie ways. Even the most social activisims are generated in a vacum of "Us and Them" minds. Most locally at the moment, it's the Helmsley Palace Hotel through which I walked into missing the side entrance which is the Municipal Arts Society, and realizing the way that this "place" was funded and that legacy, which affects things intangibly. The connections may be less Human-scaled then ever. Communicating here on a "miraculous" media of this screen I am typing at now, was manufactured by child slave labor far away from this neighborhood and the inertia of the "new" economies of scale, through our city and accross nations, the Human factor is expensive. The greatest hope, I believe, is not to address the cost of living "here", but to enlarge the priceless and very free-of-cost ability to think freely with an eye to a shift to Caring Legacies to the future.
U$400.00/day
Posted by Mauro BonelliSaturday, November 17, 2007, 03:00pm
U$400.00/day
Too much!
Posted by VisitorSaturday, November 17, 2007, 08:40am
Too much!
minimally, $30,000.
Posted by Bonnie WinkelmanFriday, November 16, 2007, 05:14pm
minimally, $30,000. Transportation is a bargain. Culture, history, and scenery are priceless. Wandering the streets, the mountains (buildings) are miracles created by man. Each street is a canyon, with unique views of sunrise and sunset. No repitition.
The details and architectural elements provide examples of shapes and patterns throughout history. Most of all, the city is alive with people.
Too much
Posted by Alex RobbFriday, November 16, 2007, 04:11pm
Too much
Too Much
Posted by VisitorFriday, November 16, 2007, 03:13pm
Too Much
The high cost of living here
Posted by Andrew WeeksFriday, November 16, 2007, 02:26pm
The high cost of living here has cost me the ability to live here, and the dreams of community i had for this city.
The high cost of living here
Posted by Andrew WeeksFriday, November 16, 2007, 02:25pm
The high cost of living here has cost me the ability to live here, and the dreams of community i had for this city
cost of living
Posted by Alice GarrardTuesday, November 20, 2007, 05:29pm
I know what you mean. I think I'll have to leave soon -- but the overdevelopment and traffic, especially along Houston Street, where I live, is also forcing me out. I don't feel safe in the city anymore, and I can't afford to enjoy most of the cultural activities that make it special.
l lot of dough
Posted by Jorge MargainFriday, November 16, 2007, 12:46pm
l lot of dough
I don't live there, I visit
Posted by Pablo AboumradFriday, November 16, 2007, 11:55am
I don't live there, I visit very often and its worth every penny.
It cost around $100,000 a
Posted by david milanoFriday, November 16, 2007, 11:16am
It cost around $100,000 a month 2 live here i think
It cost around $100,000 a
Posted by david milanoFriday, November 16, 2007, 11:13am
It cost around $100,000 a month 2 live here i think
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