I just moved next to the deegan near van cortland area and its a pretty decent area, the closer you get to kingsbride it gets more rough tho
Around what street are you at breh?
I just moved next to the deegan near van cortland area and its a pretty decent area, the closer you get to kingsbride it gets more rough tho
Most of the area around White plains Rd between Gun Hill Rd and E241st is pretty rough..
I was working there and that shyt look like ENY, almost got caught in a shootoutThe South Bronx Is Still A Rotted Piece Of Crap For The Most Part, shyt Is Like 1995 In Some Areas
Im'a Tryna Own Me Something More North Within The Next Year Or So
Those Caribbean cats are not to be f*cked with .
Shoutout to East New York. I swear it felt like there wasn't a cac in sight when I was over there a week ago.
Isn't the North Bronx (East of Jerome Avenue) also shytty?
Shoutout to East New York. I swear it felt like there wasn't a cac in sight when I was over there a week ago.
Next I believe its either East New York or Flatbush. I believe East New York will be next. Not only did city administration announce incentives for developers to build, it also has that history and "edge" these cacs are looking for.
Brownsville will be the resistence there, wayyyyyyyyyyy to many projects to even think about that area.
Flatbush is on the frontlines though. Plus easy access to the 2/5, Flatbush is ripe.
But the day they wash Flatbush of its Carribbean roots is the day I wash my hands with New York. That would be completely unacceptable.
I can't picture that happening to East New York anytime soon...it's too industrial and not close enough to Manhattan
I used to think they were sticking to the avenues close to the 2 and 5 but they are venturing out like vines as someone mentioned earlier. I am seeing them in the 40s and on the 103 bus as well. I am also seeing an influx of Asians as well. Its only a matter of time before the entire Flatbush avenue from the college to the Bridge is mostly white and or asian.
I cant see East New York but then again with the expansion of that Gateway mall and all those suburban box stores, they have to be catering to somebody. Shoprite and JCPenney etc. I cant see ENY because of the infrastructure and limited transit whereas Flatbush has the red, green as well as some of the alphabet lines (b and q). In my opinion, I give it 10 years tops.
The mayor has even chosen a single square mile in Cypress Hills, a subsection in the northeast section of East New York, to be the first of 15 sites slated for development under his $41 billion affordable housing plan, which is supposed to build or retain 200,000 affordable units in 10 years.
But in a district where the area median income is around $32,000/year—one of the poorest in the city—residents like Janice likely won't be able to live in those "affordable" units. And for all its promises, Mayor de Blasio's strategy for building affordable housing looks an awful lot like Mayor Bloomberg's.
"It will please big developers while offering a sprinkling of housing," says Tom Angotti, a professor of urban affairs and planning at Hunter College and the Graduate Center, referring to de Blasio's plan. "It's no different than Bloomberg's plan to upzone wide areas for high-rise development and then get a little bit of affordable housing to win over the community."
I used to think they were sticking to the avenues close to the 2 and 5 but they are venturing out like vines as someone mentioned earlier. I am seeing them in the 40s and on the 103 bus as well. I am also seeing an influx of Asians as well. Its only a matter of time before the entire Flatbush avenue from the college to the Bridge is mostly white and or asian.
I cant see East New York but then again with the expansion of that Gateway mall and all those suburban box stores, they have to be catering to somebody. Shoprite and JCPenney etc. I cant see ENY because of the infrastructure and limited transit whereas Flatbush has the red, green as well as some of the alphabet lines (b and q). In my opinion, I give it 10 years tops.
Next I believe its either East New York or Flatbush. I believe East New York will be next. Not only did city administration announce incentives for developers to build, it also has that history and "edge" these cacs are looking for.
Brownsville will be the resistence there, wayyyyyyyyyyy to many projects to even think about that area.
Flatbush is on the frontlines though. Plus easy access to the 2/5, Flatbush is ripe.
But the day they wash Flatbush of its Carribbean roots is the day I wash my hands with New York. That would be completely unacceptable.
@Ego Eimis same here. If the bush goes im done completely.
Most of the cacs that live by me are cacs that work at kings county,, downstate or are medical students.
The one saving grace that flatbush especially east flatbush might have is the fact that it has its deep West Indian roots and culture so it has that community effect/feel which will make it harder to do a full scale take over like parts of the stuy, crown heights and theyre thinking with east ny. However it is ripe for taking but i dont think theyll be as concentrated.
What would be scary though is if the cacs started buying up all the one family houses(which east flatbush has alot of) and moving families in and making it their suburbs Thats what did the stuy and crown heights in. All those multi family dwellings that investors bought and rented out with great accessibility to the train and that brownstone urban living.
ENY is still borderline to me also. Theyve been tryign to get cacs there for years and if they get that proposed development going then watch out..
well I was looking for an apt recently in Flatbush and I got blocked out cause most of the buildings, are owned by Jews and nowadays they employ their jewish realtors to rent for them, and its not the realtors of old who just checked if you worked. they have strict credit requirements above a 650. 90% of the people that qualify will be of what race?