Here’s the thing:
All New Yorkers, be they natives, out-of-stage college students, recent transplants looking to get their start in acting, or veteran actors looking to hone their craft in a new neighborhood, need a place to call home. Somewhere to run lines, stretch before a dance class, read up on coming auditions, or just get away from crowded streets for a few hours.
And if you’re new to New York, finding that place can be tough. Even within the five boroughs (or six, depending on whether or not you count Jersey City), there are dozens of neighborhoods each with their own very unique benefits.
Here are a few things to keep in mind as you start your hunt:
AffordabilityYes, we know this tends to be number one in a city like New York, and not just for burgeoning actors. But as one of the most expensive cities in the US, this particular trait can be a little tough to hone in on.
First, let’s assume that ‘affordable’ means you are paying around $1000 for a private bedroom, utilities included, 30-50% of a bathroom, and about a quarter of a kitchen. That probably means a 3–4 bedroom apartment, with 3–4 roommates as well—but if you’re a people-person, and your
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