Neighborhood Guides

Long Island City, Queens
Moving to New York? Why not move to Long Island City? With cheaper rent and faster commutes, Long Island City is one of NYC’s fastest-growing neighborhoods.
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Nestled between the communities of Uptown and Edgewater is the attractive neighborhood of Andersonville. What started as a rural cherry orchard has grown to become one of Chicago’s most sought-after neighborhoods.

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Brooklyn has it all: 10 miles away from Manhattan, adjacent to The Hamptons, and the home of Coney Island and Brighton Beach (immortalized by Neil Simon). Yet, when you’re new in town, it can be tough to meet new people. Here are some tips to get you started.

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In Louisiana the state saw a population growth of 2.7% since the 2010 census. If you’re considering either state, here are some tips for going the distance when relocating to Florida or Louisiana.

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“Baton Rouge” in French translates literally to “red stick” in English. Historians argue it either referred to a demarcation line between the hunting grounds of two tribes, a stick used for drying fish and game that had been stained red with blood, the red cypresses that line the bayous or the name the Native Americans referred to the land by, “Istrouma,” which translated roughly to “red stick”.

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Suffolk County is the easternmost part of New York State, the largest county on Long Island and is rich in history. It has approximately 1,000 miles of coastline. 

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The Battle of Long Island was the first volley in the Revolutionary War. It is attached to the mainland by The Bronx and extends 120 miles parallel to the coast of Connecticut.