Macsizzle

Farrand Road is a sparsely populated street, with nice homes and a few doctors’ offices. I like the look and feel of most streets in Princeton as they tend to be pretty, clean, and well-maintained. Farrand Road, though less interesting and trafficked as other nearby streets does have a lot to offer the more mature and established resident of Princeton. It is nearby campus and Marquand Park and is off Old Post Road, a convenient street. All in all, Farrand Road, though small and somewhat limited, is a wonderful street on which to live and to call home for any family.

Hibben Road is a short street linking thoroughfares of Mercer and Stockton. Situated off of the 206 and very close to Princeton University, this street is a nice one to know when making your way to campus. Otherwise, is it punctuated with modest homes and because it is so close to the other more populated streets, this is a nice place to live. I like the ambiance of Princeton and in comparison with other cities in Jersey, I would say it’s one of the prettiest. It maintains a certain New England feel that is somehow lost throughout the rest of the Garden State. Hibben Road with nearby Marquand Park and the beautiful campus of Princeton is a wonderful street to know when visiting this quaint town.

Armour Road is a nice street. I liked the homes here as well as how close it was to Stockton Road, a main thoroughfare in Princeton and one block off of the University. This street is affected by the University population, as is most of this proud town. Princeton University is one of the most prestigious academic institutions in the world, having been the foregrounds of such prolific thinkers as Albert Einstein. One word I use to describe Armour Road and Princeton as a whole is “intelligent” and the homes are smartly designed, traffic seemed to never jam, and people were laid-back yet aware. Armour Road would be the perfect place to live if you’re thinking about living in Princeton and want to be close to the University. Also, when in the neighborhood, check out Marquand Park!

Allison Road is a mainly residential street. Although it doesn’t have much to offer in terms of dining or entertainment, it is a nice street to live on as the homes are well-kept, the street is very clean and scenic, and the people here are friendly. An important part of finding a good location is outlining what you like to do and finding a good place to nest that is within a fair distance of places that host the activities you’re interested in. Allison Road would be a good street to live on if one likes solitude, but doesn’t want to have to drive 45 minutes to go to the grocery store. Close to the University and to Stockton Street and Hwy 206, Allison Road would be a perfect place to live.

Hunt Drive is a very simple curvy street, filled with trees, pleasant homes, a nice ambiance. The street is clean and well-maintained with old homes lining the street. I think that this is a great place to live if you’re thinking of moving to the Princeton area, mainly due to its proximity to other more convenient streets, such as Lawrence Drive. As other streets are more bustling with activity, Hunt Drive is a nice short street to call home, and with parks, recreational centers, and other perks nearby, this would be a great place for families and retirees to live on.

Winfield Road is a part of the larger Winfield a winding residential street in Princeton. This street is gorgeous and is surrounded by trees. The homes here are expensive and expansive, as can be said for many homes in this neighborhood. Princeton, being a college town, does have a much younger population, but the more established residents tend to live further off from campus, where the homes have more square footage and there is less traffic. This would be a wonderful town for those affiliated and not affiliated with the university to reside, as it is scenic and filled with friendly people. Though this street is lacking in terms of entertainment, the nearby thoroughfares have much more to offer. All in all, this is a great street to live on.

North Road is a pretty residential street surrounded by trees. The homes in this neighborhood are modest, and though this street isn't as exciting as the streets throughout the city, you'll be happy to find a nice ambiance here. On major perk of North Road is vicinity. Mountain Lake Park is nearby, and with walking paths and ponds, this scenic escpae is a wonderful feature of this neighborhood. Also, on nearby Pretty Brook Road, there is a tennis club. North Road's connectivity make it a nice oasis from the more hectic areas of town.

Pretty Brook Road is a mainly residential street in the quiet city of Princeton, New Jersey. Though this street is lacking in entertainment, it is not in terms of traditional fare, namely homes, beautiful trees, and a calm and down to earth feeling. This is one of the prettier streets in this neighborhood, and is home to the Pretty Brook Tennis Club. As with most New England clubs and sports facilities, membership is somewhat exclusive, though the space offers a variety of wonderful offerings. I think that this would be a great street to live on or to visit, as Princeton is one of the prettier cities in New Jersey.

Rosedale Road is a wonderful and dynamic street in Princeton. The YMCA is on this street which is a great place to get a cheap and comprehensive gym membership. On this street, you'll also find the Credit Union of New Jersey and the Johnson Park Day School. The Chauncey Conference Center is also popular with tennis courts and private meeting rooms. All in all, a great street.

This is a nice street, but filled with medical researching facilities, holding corporations, and event spaces. There isn't much residential happening here, and there is definitely no dining or entertainment. Really, this street is for the people work or do business on this street.

Russell Road is filled with doctor's offices and is not the most exciting street in the city. I think that this would be a nice location to live on with the University nearby as well as more interesting and dynamic streets. The homes on this street are average and the people are friendly. This street is more mature than streets nearby, given that the University tends to infiltrate generally every aspect of living in this town. All in all, I think that this would be a nice place to live if you're looking to relocate to a calmer town.

If you are, Ewing Street is the place to be. This street is filled with doctor's offices and private practices ranging from optometry to ear, nose, and throat. Other than that, this street isn't all that remarkable. North Harrison Street has a lot more to offer in the way of entertainment, and Princeton, being the great town it is, has so much to offer, it's ok if one street is a dud.

Unlike its neighbors, this street is very nice to look at and its buildings all share a very unique architectural design. The trees on this street are magnificent. Princeton is one of the prettiest cities in New Jersey, and with its suburban yet current feel, this would be the perfect street for virtually anyone.

You shouldn't expect much from this street. It’s mainly residential and really has nothing to offer in the way of great food. If you’re looking for somewhere to live, however, this place could be considered on account of its accessibility with more interesting streets nearby. Princeton is a quiet town centered around the university, so this would be a great place to settle for another looking for something a little more small town.

Really the only remarkable thing on this street is the Princeton Police Department and beautiful trees. I like this neighborhood a lot and it is nearby the Princeton Shopping Center. This is a family oriented street, as most streets in Princeton are. There are plenty of parks nearby, as well as shopping and restaurants. This would be a great place to call home.

This street was nice and fairly clean, and the homes were quite nice surrounded by trees. Nearby Witherspoon Street is the main thoroughfare in this neighborhood, and you'll be able to find more to do on that street. Carnahan Place is beautiful and is filled with a mixture of people. Princeton is generally an upper middle class town, so the two story homes here are filled with professional families.

Similar to other streets in this area, this is mainly residential. Typically, the restaurants and shopping runs on the Avenues, while the streets are reserved for housing and leisure. I enjoyed this street in wonderful Princeton and thought it was pretty, though I’m not sure it would be all that desirable for a long term living situation. The Westminster Choir College is nearby, and there, you will be able to find more interesting fare.

Walnut Lane surrounds the Westminter Choir College of Rider University. This a very busy street with restaurants, shopping, and various other offerings. With its collegiate feel and its friendly people, this is a great place to live, work, or shop. The street and the campus of the university houses great under schools as well as the fantastic school of music. All in all, this is a nice street to visit for a concert.

Chambers Street is a great street filled with businesses and shops. You could find anything ranging from Dentists offices to the Bank of Princeton to great restaurants, namely the Indian food restaurant, the Masala Grill. This neighborhood is very near the campus of the prestigious Princeton University, so much of this street's offerings, as well as that of the town is catered to those attending or affiliated with the university. If you're at all interested in knitting, you might also look into the fabulous Pins and Needles supply store. This is a wonderful street for people of all ages!

Did your parents ever tell you that you could buy whatever you wanted to with your allowance? Well, many kids also saved their milk money to buy something special for themselves, an after school treat after a long hard days work of recess and coloring. A children's clothing store on this street, Milk Money, pays homage to the simpler days of childhood. This is a great store, though it is very expensive, popular amongst the wealthier yuppie residents of Princeton. North Tulane Street is a mainly commercial street near Princeton University, and a nice picture of the demographic makeup of the town. I liked the friendly people and the offerings here, though it was kind of busy on a Saturday, with nearby Spring Street and its many, many stores and restaurants.

Spring Street is a main commercial street near Princeton University. This is the heartbeat of this neighborhood, filled with eclectic cafe, bustling businesses, and delightful restaurants and shops. Chelsea Crimpers is a popular hair salon on the street, with fair prices and great stylists. Chuck's Spring Street Cafe is one of the most popular restaurants in town, with classic American food and Ivy League atmosphere. Farrington's Music is a great music store if you're looking for the latest Beyonce album or a vintage Billie Holiday record on vinyl. Every inch of this street is filled with a unique store and a wonderful vibe, and would be a great place to spend some money on a Saturday Afternoon.

Hulfish Street is a mainly residential street in Princeton, New Jersey. There's not much happening on this street, though it is pretty and well maintained. Nearby, you'll find streets with several restaurant and shopping options, though Hulfish street is mainly filled with older two story homes. I like this street because of the trees and the fact that it's well-maintained. This would be a great street to live on if you're thinking of moving to New Jersey, and to Princeton in particular.

John Street is a mainly residential street near campus in Princeton, New Jersey. Though this isn't the most eventful street in the city, you might like it's calm nature and friendly people. Princeton is a small town centered around the prestigious Princeton University, so this street is filled with a mixture of students and older residents. Princeton is a wonderful town in which to raise a family, and a nice one for anyone looking for something more than just a house. This town is filled with culture, dining, museums, and sights, as well as being one of the prettier towns in New Jersey. All in all, this is a wonderful residential street, lined with two story homes and friendly atmosphere.

Powell's Cove Boulevard, located near small but scenic Francis Lewis Park, is filled with trees and a wonderful atmosphere. Flushing in a nice section of the city and filled with a more family oriented vibe. With many small service oriented shops and store, this is a great place to live if you're thinking of living and working in the city, but want your home to be an oasis from the hustle and the bustle. All in all, a beautiful street in a nice neighborhood.

Similar to other streets in the neighborhood, 37th Street is a nice street in a quaint neighborhood. With small service-oriented businesses, friendly people, and a few tress, this street could be one to consider on a move to Queens. I like the idea of living here, if and only if it is still easy to get to midtown Manhattan, which from this section of Queens isn’t terribly inconvenient, but isn’t as easy as it is on other streets. Also, having a car on this street might be something worth considering.

Clearview Avenue is a mainly residential street near the Princeton Shopping Center, a nice mall and a fun place to shop. This street is filled with mainly average old homes and is well located within the city of Princeton. I like this area a lot, and think that it would be a great place to raise a family or even for a young couple to get their start. I think that Princeton is a great town and one on the prettiest in the Garden State and should be considered when thinking of moving here.

Pine Street is a great street in Princeton, with a little more going on than the other streets nearby, though Nassau Street has more to offer. Like many others in this neighborhood, Pine Street is kind of quiet. There are only a few small businesses and nothing much in the way of entertainment. It’s kind of a simple neighborhood, but it’s nice, and the people there seemed friendly. I think this street is worth taking a look at when considering a move to Princeton.

Spruce Street is in a great neighborhood. The main fare is on the nearby Nassau Avenue, you’ll still be able to find a good amount of small businesses neaby this street. It was a fairly quiet and the street that was very much lived on. I like this neighborhood in Princeton, and Princeton itself is a wonderful place to live for families and students attending the university.

Hamilton Avenue is a great street, with a few great offerings including an Aerosoles shoe store. Not surprising as Princeton is somewhat world renown for its yuppie population. Hamilton Avenue is filled with trees and there's a lot going on throughout the neighborhood, making this a wonderful place to live if you're thinking of moving to the New Jersey Area.

Nassau Street is lively and filled with small businesses and shops, including banks, churches, restarauts, and small shops. This is a main thoroughfare in town and is filled with all kinds of traffic ranging from cars to bicylces to regular old foot traffic. I really liked the look and feel of this street with it's wonderful people and diversity of offerings. When visiting Princeton, you will undoubtedly find your way to Nassau Street.

Chestnut Street has a lot f housing options. The street is well connected with lots nearby. I liked to the overall atmosphere of this neighborhood and would like to return for a visit. There always seemed to be something happening, making the neighborhood wonderful. Princeton is a calm oasis in the somewhat drab Jersey, and the beautiful trees on this street make it worth your while if you're considering moving here.

Though other streets in the neighborhood have a bit more to offer in terms of food and fun, this one has a lot to offer in terms of a nice oasis. With pretty houses, nice people, a calm feel, this street is an excellent place for a family. In terms of mobility, having a car here is a good idea, though public transportation is fairly easy to come by. I think that this is a good place to make a home and to build a life. I like Princeton more than many other cities in New Jersey.

Meshon Drive is in a nice neighborhood in Princeton. Though the main fare is on North Harrison Street and Nassau Street, you’ll still be able to find a good amount of nice housing here. It was a fairly quiet and the street that was very much lived on. The people here are friendly and the neighborhood is convenient. This would be a great street to live on if you're thinking of moving to Princeton.

Gordon Way is a nice street in this section of Princeton, New Jersey. It was a little dirtier than the other nearby streets, but I still enjoyed the ambiance and life of the street. I liked this area a lot and think that it is worth considering on your move to Princeton. This is a family oriented town and filled with friendly people and would be a great place to live and raise a family.

Hornor Lane is primarily a residential street, with some small businesses and shops on nearby streets. This neighborhood was gorgeous, with trees surrounding the modest homes. There wasn’t as much noise here as on the other streets. In terms of food or fun, I don’t think you’ll be in luck here, but in terms of some nice housing options, you might be in luck. I liked this street, and think that the neighborhood has a lot to offer its residents as well being the perfect street for a light jog.

Stanley Avenue is a nice residential street in Princeton, New Jersey with some great housing options. This street is a calm get-away and Princeton is great, reminiscent of a suburb. With that said, having a car here is standard, and much easier in terms of running daily errands. The businesses and restaurants near this street are plentiful, and it’s a great place for a family. All in all, this is a great street for families and more established people.

Fisher Avenue, like many others in this neighborhood, kind of quiet. There are only a few small businesses on nearby streets and nothing much in the way of entertainment. Princeton is a really beautiful town and progressive, as it is filled with cultural events, museums, seminars, and the like, mainly all attached to University. All in all, I think this street should be considered on a move to Princeton.

Maple Street is a mainly residential street in beautiful Princeton, New Jersey. There's really not a whole lot going on here, as there are busier streets throughout the neighborhood. I think you'll find that there are some beautiful homes and housing options throughout this neighborhood, and it is well located with in the city. All in all, this is a nice street in an ever better town.

This street is beautiful. It’s really well-located and there are several things to do nearby. It is nearby the Westminster Choir College of Rider University, and the busy Hamilton Avenue. There’s also all kinds of restaurants nearby the block.The street is very calm and mainly residential and transportation is limited to cars, bikes, and feet. I like the feel of Princeton and how low-key yet mature it is, and I feel that there is really something for everyone here.

Greenville Avenue is in the vicinity of Princeton Cemetery and very conveniently located to in the nice town of Princeton, New Jersey. Princeton is heavily University dominated, so if you’re not into reliving your co-ed days, this may not be the town for you. I think that the town is mature, as there is a nice balance of students, professionals, and families, though many of the residents are affiliated with the University. This mainly residential street does have some nice housing offerings however, and would be a nice place to live if you're considering moving to this area of New Jersey.

Humbert Street is a nice street in Princeton, nearby the Princeton Cemetery. I would personally never want to live this close to a cemetery, but the housing offerings here, as well as its vicinity to other more popular streets is great, and is worth considering if you're thinking of moving here. My overall impression of Princeton is that its a family town with a smart focus, as educational options here are prime.

Green Street is a mainly residential street in Princeton, New Jersey nearby the Princeton Cemetery. This street is filled with a nice ambiance and average homes. I think that real estate in this town is very nice, considering how old many of the homes are. Another thing that adds to the humble nature of the town is the college vibe, as Princeton is home to Princeton University. In terms of dining and entertainment, one might visit nearby Witherspoon Street, which has a bit more to offer. Transportation here is somewhat limited in comparison to larger cities, as most families own at least one automobile. Biking, walking, and running are all common pass times and modes of transport in this town as well.

Green Street is a mainly residential street in Princeton, New Jersey nearby the Princeton Cemetery. This street is filled with a nice ambiance and average homes. I think that real estate in this town is very nice, considering how old many of the homes are. Another thing that adds to the humble nature of the town is the college vibe, as Princeton is home to Princeton University. In terms of dining and entertainment, one might visit nearby Witherspoon Street, which has a bit more to offer. Transportation here is somewhat limited in comparison to larger cities, as most families own at least one automobile. Biking, walking, and running are all common pass times and modes of transport in this town as well.

Quarry Street is nearby the Princeton Cemetery. Mainly residential, one of the highlights of the street is its vicinity to the city's center and to other attractions throughout the town. I liked the homes on this street. Homes in Princeton tend to be fairly expensive, but considering the age and well-maintained offerings, home buyers in this town tend to think they've received "bang for their bucks." Princeton, home to Princeton University, an ivy-league institution of higher learning, add a certain ambiance to the town, as most residents either attend, have attended, or work for the university. This is a wonderful street on which to raise a family and you will find several wonderful schools in the area.

Maclean Street is a simple residential street nearby the Princeton Cemetery. On this street, you'll find Aaron Lodge, a three star hotel in Princeton, and some average housing. This would be a good hotel to stay at when visiting Princeton due to its vicinity to other attractions in town. Witherspoon Street could be a first stop, with more to offer than the side streets in this neighborhood. Overall, Maclean is a bit nicer and cleaner than the streets nearby, though Princeton as a whole is a really well-kept town.

Evergreen Circle is a nice residential street located in beautiful Princeton, New Jersey. Though this street doesn't have as much to offer in terms of retail and businesses, this street does have wonderful homes and scenic views of beautiful forestry. The homes on this street are average, and the nearby Prospect Avenue as well as Kingston Road are the more exciting streets in the neighborhood. All in all, Evergreen would be a nice place to call home in this small and quaint town.

Carnegie Drive is a mainly residential street located in Princeton, New Jersey. This street is filled with beautiful old trees and small average homes. I like Princeton because of the old architecture, college-town feel, and the wonderful old homes here. On Carnegie Drive, one major advantage is the country feel of the street, as most of New Jersey isn't as picturesque as Princeton is. Living here is somewhat expensive in comparison to other cities in the Garden State, but well worth it, as education here is prime. Transportation in Princeton is somewhat limited, though the theme seems to be going green, with many riding bicycles to and from work and school.

Lytle Street is a mainly residential street in the quiet city of Princeton, New Jersey. You won't find much in terms of entertainment, but you will find nice housing and suburban qualities. On this street, you will find the American Legion, and nearby, there are parks and beautiful places for jogs and summertime fun with the family. Nearby Witherspoon street is the thoroughfare and has much more to offer in the way of dining. Transportation in this city is varied, with cars, bicycles, and few public transportation offerings.

Clay Street in beautiful Princeton, New Jersey is a mainly residential street in a fantastic neighborhood. Witherspoon Street is the main thoroughfare in this delightful neighborhood, with stores, shopping, and current fare. Princeton is one of more eye catching cities in New Jersey with its trees, running trails, and wonderful people. Nearby Clay Street is the Community Park which is a nice retreat in this great neighborhood. All in all, a great street.

Ropes Avenue doesn't really have much to offer in terms of businesses, but you will find several residential options. I think that this is a nice quiet street in comparison with others nearby. If you're looking to make a move to the Bronx, you might considering living in this vibrant neighborhood.

Bouck Avenue has a variety of businesses and places of worship not to mention that it is home to a few nuns, as two convents is located on this street. I like this street and think that it is a good place to live for families with children. It is convenient and the 5 train is located nearby. This is a wonderful place to live and should be considered if you're thinking of calling the Bronx home!

Bartow Avenue is filled with restaraunts, shopping, and more, as it is basically smack dab in the middle of the Pelham Bay Plaza. With an Applebee's as well as some smaller chain stores and places to shop, this street is a great place for people living the outer areas to come shopping. It's the closest you'll get to a mall in this section of the city. The metro is kind of far away, but this is a nice neighborhood... albeit with a car!

Beyond bordering Pelham Bay Park, Watt Avenue doesn't really have much to offer. There are no restaurants on this street, but there were plenty of friendly people. The streets nearby have more offerings in terms of day to day needs, but this street is well accessible and would be a nice place to live.

Boller Avenue is a nice street in the Bronx, though there isn't really much going on here. There are not a lot of businesses, but this is a mainly residential street. Though I think that this is a nice street, I wouldn't suggest moving here if you're looking to live in "New York City Proper." The commute is too long and wouldn't be worth the sacrifice of your sleep. A highlight is that the MTA 5 train is a block away, so reaching midtown is possible and simple.

Einstein Loop is a nice residential street located in the Bronx, New York. It houses several brick high rise buildings, likely housing projects or low income homes. The neighborhood itself was lively with the Bay Plaza shopping center and Pelham Bay Park nearby, this street is a nice thoroughfare to the other more exciting streets. The metro is extremely far away from this street, so it might be hard to navigate without a car or knowledge of the intricate NYC bus system.

Earhart Lane is a short street bordering a parking lot. It was unattractive without anything going on. With no businesses, real housing, or restaurant, this street was simply an alley way to Erskine Place, Earhart Lane's much more exciting neighbor. The one perk is that its near to Pelham Bay Park, so you might come to it when you're walking to the Bay Plaza Shopping Center also nearby.

Erskine Place was somewhat surprising to me with its activity and offerings. There were small stores with great clothes, many service businesses, and professional offices on this street, not to mention being adjacent to Pelham Bay Park. This neighborhood is great and the street with its view of the park was amongst liveliest... not mention one of the cleanest!

Stillwell Avenue is a bustling street in the Bronx, New York. This street has a bit of something for everyone. First, car repair. This street alone houses 5+ mechanics shops. Second, food. With cheap greasy food available at pretty much every step, your diner cravings will not go unquenched on Stillwell Avenue. Third, wonderful people. This neighborhood is filled with a comradery and sense of neighborhood pride unmatched by nearby streets. Stillwell Avenue merges into the Pelham Parkway North, and there you can find the MTA 5 train.

This is a great street in the Bronx! It has just about everything on it that one would need ranging from daycares to law offices to nightclubs to convenience stores. Other areas of the Bronx seem kind of cold to outsiders, but this section is great for both its residents and its visitors. Transportation on this street is no problem with the nearest subway located at Gun Hill Road only 2 blocks away. This is a great street and one to remember when thinking about the Bronx.

Morgan Avenue is filled with lots of little businesses and doesn't really have a lot to offer. I looked for restaurants and other common sights of interest, but there was really nothing. The streets nearby are a little more fun, though I think that this section of the Bronx lacks the pizazz the other sections have to offer. If you're a family person, however, this is a perfect section for you because this is definitely a family neighborhood filled with both the young and the old. Accessibility is somewhat limited and most people on street have cars or depend on buses rather than on the train for travel within the Bronx.

Summit Avenue on the Harlem River in the Bronx, New York is a nice street that is well connected and a nice place to live in this busy borough. This neighborhood is filled with various medical offices and small service oriented buildings as well as a few parks. The housing on this street is somewhat undesirable however and the streets nearby tend to be a bit more upkept. Dining can be done on the nearby streets as Summit Avenue is mainly residential. Transportation to and from this street is fairly easy with the Major DEegan Expressway nearby, as well as several buses and the 4, B, & D trains on nearby 161st next to the Yankee Stadium. This is a nice street and could be one considered if you're thinking of moving to the Bronx.

Another great street in the best borough around, Brooklyn's Pierrepont Street is a nice street with the accessibility of the metro and the rest of Brooklyn. I like Brooklyn, I like the vibe, and it really has been cleaned up over the past 10 years. The awesome thing about this area is that so many music forms and great art come out of this area, so you'll never be without a show or concert!

This is a thoroughfare is not as jam packed with things to do and places to go. You should try WD 50 for some interesting takes on traditional American cuisine or the Clinton Street Baking company for something really special (they have great cookies). I really enjoy this part of the city and think that anyone would. It's well accessible and the housing options are plentiful. All in all, a good place to live, work, eat, or shop!

Huguenot Avenue has no businesses on it, or really anything of interest, beyond a golf course nearby. This mainly residential street is something worth paying attention to, however, due to its view and marginally nicer housing options. I think that this is a sweet section of the Bronx, though there are other areas which have more to offer.

Bivona Street seems to have a facitily for people at all walks of life ranging from adult training centers, to a community center, to a senior center. I think that this is a nice street, and is a bit more scenic than others nearby. Beyond those services, however, Bivona Street didn't really have much to offer in terms of entertainment, something that you might be able to find more readily on streets nearby. I think that though this street is somewhat boring, it wouldn't be a terrible place to call home or to visit.

Reeds Mill Lane run adjacent to the noisy New England Trailway, making this a less than serene street. I like this area of the Bronx, but this mainly residential street doesn't have much to offer in the way of food and fun. If you're looking for something a bit more dynamic, you might search for something a little closer to the midtown area, as this street is a little far out and not as convenient as other streets nearby. All in all, there are better streets in the neighborhood and in the Bronx.

Noell Avenue is filled with various small service oriented businesses and shops and places to eat. I think that this is a nice area to live, though the heavy traffic from the New England Trailway makes this a noisy street. If you're looking to move to the Bronx, this area could be considered, but it is by no means the most attractive or dynamic street in the neighborhood.

Hollers Avenue is a simple street running adjacent to the New England Trailway, which doesn't help the noise in this area. There really is nothing here worth visiting though the neighborhood is something more. Hollers Avenue does feature a Bowlerland, a fun bowling establishment, and a lounge. I wasn't all that impressed with this area, but you might take a trip to see if you like it more than I did.

This section of the Bronx is filled with churches and schools, so I think it is a nice area for families. The area is pretty run down, so if you're looking for fine living, you might need to search elsewhere. On this street, you'll find a few service oriented businesses and schools, including the Peace & Diversity Academy. I think that this is an interesting area of city, but wouldn't recommend living or visiting here.

Don't get this street confused with the St. Paul's Place in Brooklyn, otherwise, you'll get really lost looking for it. On this street, you will find several churches and places of worship, increasing the family nature and calmer daytime ambiance of the area. You'll also find PS 55, so if you're not a fan of kids, this may not be the best place to live for you! I like this area, and though there's not much to offer in terms of food and fun on this street, there is more on the streets nearby worth checking out.

This street doesn't really have much going on beyond residential options. I think that this would be a nice and quiet place to settle down if you're looking for something outside of Manhattan. I like this section of the Bronx, and think that this street is well connected, given the amount going on on nearby streets. If you're thinking of moving to the Bronx, this is a nice neighborhood and one to consider moving to! I think that this area is filled with life and that the housing options are a bit nicer here than they are on other streets.

Strang Avenue is a mainly residential street in the Bronx, with little to offer in the way of recreation. Though I was taken by this section of the Bronx, this street was slightly underwhelming in terms of everything, being that it wasn't as conveniently located as other streets nearby in terms of public transportation and businesses. The housing offerings on this street were somewhat shoddy and I don't think renting or owning here would be all that advantageous for someone new to New York City.

Grenada Place was not the most dynamic street I've visited in the Bronx. I think that there are more offerings on streets nearby, though this street might have a bit more to offer a more established couple. I think that this area of residential streets is a bit run down and perhaps not the most desirable place to live. I think that there are more desirable places to live. You also won't find much in terms of recreation, dining, or service oriented businesses. All in all, Grenada Place doesn't have a lot to offer.

Laconia Avenue is filled with life, with a range of things to do, see, and places to go. This street has restaurants, including Laconia Pizza as well as Laconia Restaurant. It also has several small service oriented businesses such as limousine services and check cashing establishments. On Laconia Avenue, you'll also find a police precinct, just in case you're in need of some protection. This street is also home to the State University of New York. There are also churches on this street. This street is a great jumping off point to get to know the Bronx and a very convenient street bustling with energy.

Scheifflin Place with the nearby Seton Falls Park is a beautiful street in the Bronx, New York. I though that it was a nice shift from the harsher areas of this borough. This street doesn't have much to offer in the way of... anything. There are some nice housing options in various types of buildings, but as a commuter to the midtown area, this neighborhood isn't worth the climb down to midtown everyday.

Edson Avenue is located in a great section of the Bronx, one of my favorite boroughs in the city I think that this is a nice place to live, work, and get things done. This street is chalked full of service oriented businesses, such as storage facilities, auto repairs, mattress stores, and real estate companies. Beyond that, this street has a few small cheap restaurants, including a Subway sandwich shop. There is also a day school on this block. I like this street and its accomodation of people of all walks of life. The housing options are also fairly nice, though the Bronx over all is fairly rundown.

Needham Avenue is a short street in the Bronx, which is mainly residential with little to no commercial options. On this street you will find several churches and schools however, adding to the familial nature of the neighborhood. I like this area of the Bronx because it is family-friendly and the people here seem comfortable and happy with their neighborhood. Though this street is a little more low key than others in the neighborhood, it also has the advantage of being quieter, something which is hard to find in the busy city of New York. All in all, a nice calm street nestled in the heart of chaos, Needham Avenue is worth checking out if you’re thinking of moving to this area!

East 239th Street is in a nice section of the Bronx, New York, an up and coming borough in the vibrant metropolis. This street is mainly residential with some housing options that are fairly run down and not much to look at. The street itself is convenient with a metro station for the 2 and 5 trains located at Pugsley Road at 238th Street. In terms of businesses and shopping, you won’t find much here beyond a few service oriented shops and a few small convenience stores. All in all, this is an average street in an average section of the Bronx, and with nothing much to do or see, you might not be too interested in either living on or visiting East 238th Street.

While there wasn't much happening on this street, you will find some small businesses and places to eat. I think that this is one of the more dynamic sections of this borough and perhaps one of the more popular places for someone who is new to this area to visit, given its accessibility and calm feel. In terms of living, I wouldn't recommend this street in particular, as there are better buildings heading further uptown. The one good thing about borough living is that there are a lot larger apartments, preventing the cramped living from the downtown area. All in all, a nice street in a good neighborhood!

Not interested by this South Bronx street. I wasn’t very impressed. I didn’t think that it was nice to look at and thought that because the streets around it were relatively convenient, that it would also house the same benefits, but I was sadly mistaken. This may not be the place for the NYC culture you were searching for, but there’s definitely a good vibe here.

A variety of businesses line this street, though there isn’t much in the way of “a lot of fun.” This is what I refer to as a residentially convenient street, with various goods and services being offered to the people who live in the neighborhood, but to an outsider, it’s not worth the trek. These things can be found in your neighborhood. Fortunately, everything is compact. In New York City, you’re wise to know that food runs on the avenues, not on the streets, so for lunch, you should try a nearby street.

This street is really just a thoroughfare and there isn’t much to offer in the way of food or things to do. Perhaps you’d just enjoy the quiet simplicity, though I think this is a little too far for commuting to work each day

With many small businesses, churches, and restaurants, this street has constant traffic, but perhaps not constant fun. I think that this would be a nice street to live on, though it seems that there are a lot of run down places on this block without a lot of wherewithal to fix anything up. There are a lot of construction businesses on this street, which seemed a little strange, but it made me realize a trend that I had never noticed. In the uptown areas, many small businesses are in heavy competition, and sign-age and the way the store is maintained has a lot to do with business. What better way to compete than to be right next door to the competition, showing them up on clientele or quality of the store. Very good tactic, indeed.

You’ll find a lot of things nearby this street, but nothing but housing on it. I think that this is a nice street, but is one of those that may or may not be considered in “New York City”. As you may know, Manhattan and 5 boroughs encompass the massive expanse known as NYC, but there are some streets that are borderlines. This could be considered one of them, as the quality of life and many other things shift in this neighborhood.

East 233rd Street isn’t much of anything. The nearby park is nice, but not really worth the trip. You won’t find much in the way of anything on this South Bronx street. Though it wasn’t really a sight for sore eyes, this street was calm and nicely populated, and I didn’t feel that I could make a home here, though there isn’t much in the way of food and exciting things to do. You’ll have to go to the next street for that.

There are a lot of small businesses, churches, and restaurants, this street has constant traffic, but perhaps not constant fun. I think that this would be a nice street to live on, though it seems that there are a lot of run down places on this block without a lot of wherewithal to fix anything up. I wasn’t impressed with the upkeep, but I was impressed by some of the delightful people I met who ran the shops and stores here.

This street is really just a thoroughfare and there isn’t much to offer in the way of food or things to do. Perhaps you’d just enjoy the quiet simplicity, though I think this is a little too far for commuting to work each day.

While there are plenty of business, churches, and restaurants, this street has constant traffic, there isn’t constant fun. I think that this would be a nice street to live on, though it seems that there are a lot of run down places on this block without a lot of wherewithall to fix anything up. I wasn’t impressed with the upkeep of the street, but I like the area.

This area is a bit run down and is definitely not a place I would recommend for living options. The nearby streets capture most of what’s going on in this neighborhood, as this street is mainly residential and is not all that exciting. There are a few small business and things of that nature, but not much to write home about.

This street is chalked full of businesses, churches, and places to eat, and there is a nice vibe and overall comfort and ease to the street. I liked how friendly the people were, and ready and able they were to serve you in the stores, and the unpretentiousness of the people on the streets. All in all it was a very good street, but not really worth a climb into the Bronx, in my opinion.

Here, you’ll find several small businesses and things to do, though there isn’t really much in the way of fun. Of course, as with any city, you have residential areas and you have commercial areas. Generally, boroughs are a mix of both, but this neighborhood is mainly residential. I wouldn’t think to come here to find a place to live though, as I wasn’t really impressed with this particular street or the people. All in all, an average block.

This short street in the Bronx wasn’t really all that impressive. It was mainly residential and the residences weren’t all that great to look at. All in all, it was an average street on an average block. For more convenience, I suggest that you try something nearby. There always seemed to be people on the street and places to go. I wish there were more parks in the East Bronx, however.

This area is a bit run down and is definitely not a place I would recommend for living options. The nearby streets capture most of what’s going on in this neighborhood, as this street is mainly residential and is not all that exciting. There are a few small business and things of that nature, but not much to write home about.

There’s really not a lot going on this street, though you will find various small businesses and things to do. I wasn’t very impressed and thought that the area was generally run down, but you might find more to like on other blocks nearby. All in all, an average street in the Bronx.

East 222nd Street is a quaint street in this nice section of the Bronx. I like this area which is filled with small businesses and friendly people. This section of the city is extremely quaint, and a nice oasis from the busy downtown area. Living in the borough is not only comfortable, but also extremely nice . I really enjoy the calmness and the serenity of the Bronx and the family oriented nature

East 221st Street is in a great area. I really like this area because of its accessibility but also because of its simplicity. Manhattan is a bit pretentious and Brooklyn is much more down to Earth, with more families and older people. All in all, a wonderful place to live!

East 220th Street is a nice street. It is filled with small businesses and a quaint atmosphere. The views of the river are very nice and this area is well trafficked, but not terribly loud. It’s a nice oasis from the hecticness of the midtown area. I really like this neighborhood and think it should be considered on a move to the Bronx.

East 219th Street is filled with various small businesses and shops. I really enjoy this area of Brooklyn near the East River. It was very easily accessible to the midtown Manhattan and was very walkable and convenient. The entire neighborhood would lend itself perfectly to a family or young couple. I really like this area and think it should be considered on a move to the Bronx.

East 218th Street is a short street in the Bronx. This street is filled with small service oriented businesses and shops, and has a nice quaint feel. The neighborhood itself is quite convenient. All in all, a nice street in this Brooklyn area.

East 217th Street is a simple street. The most remarkable part about the street was its accessibility and the buses available. I think that this is an awesome location for a small family or young couple. Its cleanliness and nice people were definitely a hallmark of the neighborhood and I think that this is a great place to live if you’re considering the Bronx as a place to live!

East 216th Street is filled with several service oriented businesses and shops. This area is wonderful. With limited traffic and a nice neighborhood feel, this area is a great place for people with families or looking to take a break from the hecticness of the midtown area. This is a good place to live and I really enjoyed the area.

East 215th Street is a simple street in the Bronx. I like this area a lot and think that it very easily accessible and good place to live if you’re thinking about moving to the Bronx from anywhere in the country. I think that this street, which is filled with small businesses and residences, and a nice calm fluid feel. All in all, this is a nice street and should be considered on your move to the Bronx.

There is plenty to do on this street in the Bronx, and the accessibility is a major string of what seems to be an endless collection of residential streets. This street is near park, though. There are many small business as well as small chain restaurants and not much to offer in the way of housing.

Not interested by this South Bronx street. I wasn’t very impressed. I didn’t think that it was nice to look at and thought that because the streets around it were relatively convenient, that it would also house the same benefits, but I was sadly mistaken. This may not be the place for the NYC culture you were searching for.

East 221st Street is filled with various small businesses and shops. I really enjoy this area of Brooklyn near the East River. It was very easily accessible and was very walkable and convenient. The entire neighborhood would lend itself perfectly to a family or young couple. I really like this area and think it should be considered on a move to the Bronx.

I wasn’t very impressed. I didn’t think that it was nice to look at and thought that because the streets around it were relatively convenient, that it would also house the same benefits, but I was sadly mistaken. This may not be the place for the NYC culture you were searching for.

East 209th Street is filled with various businesses and small shops in this fluid and exciting neighborhood in Brooklyn. I really liked the look and feel of the area and also the friendly people. I think that this is a good place to live if you’re looking to move to the Bronx. All in all, this is a great street in Brooklyn and definitely one you should take a look at.

There isn’t much on this South Bronx street. I wasn’t very impressed. I didn’t think that it was nice to look at and thought that because the streets around it were relatively convenient, that it would also house the same benefits, but I was sadly mistaken. This may not be the place for the NYC culture you were searching for, but there’s definitely a nice vibe here.

I wasn’t very impressed with this street. I didn’t think that it was nice to look at and thought that because the streets around it were relatively convenient, that it would also house the same benefits, but I was sadly mistaken. It is convenient thought though, so you might find somethings to do.

East 206th isn’t much of anything. You won’t find much in the way of anything on this South Bronx street. Though it wasn’t really a sight for sore eyes, this street was calm and nicely populated, and I didn’t feel that I could make a home here, though there is not much in the way of food and exciting things to do. You’ll have to go to the next street for that.

There are a few delis on this street, but not much else. This street is home to a school and several small businesses. I don’t think you’ll find much in the way of housing, food, or entertainment here, but you will find a lot in the way of a nice neighborhood. Though the South Bronx doesn’t really have the best reputation, I think there are a lot of nice streets here and think it's worth looking into.

You won’t find much in the way of anything on this South Bronx street.I didn’t think that it was nice to look at and thought that because the streets around it were relatively convenient, that it would also house the same benefits, but I was sadly mistaken. This may not be the place for the NYC culture you were searching for, but there’s definitely a good vibe here.

Though there is not much in the way of food on this street, there are a lot on the main streets in this area. In terms of housing, this may not be the best place to live but it is very easily accessible as there are plenty of trains to take you to midtown Manhattan.

This street borrows the accessibility of the Grand Concourse Area, but I don’t think it’s the best place to live in the city. This area is filled with people who have been living here for generations, and because of that, is extremely diverse. Some would call it run down, but I think this area has a lot to offer in terms of real New York City life.

Similar to other streets in the area, this one doesn’t have much to offer in the way of food, but does have a lot to offer in the way of culture and exposure to a different part of the city. I think many style and music trends must come out of this area, and the young people are filled with life. I think that this is an nice street in the South Bronx.

Though there is not much in the way of food on this street, there are a lot on the main streets in this area. In terms of housing, this may not be the greatest place to live but it is very easily accessible as there are plenty of trains to take you to the midtown area.

East 200th Street is a short street in the Bronx. This street is filled with small service oriented businesses and shops, and has a nice quaint feel. The neighborhood itself is quite convenient. All in all, a nice street in the Bronx area.

Chester Street is an average street without a whole lot going on. You'll find some housing options but nothing too desirable. In my opinion there are more attractive streets in the city to live on, though this neighborhood is fairly convenient.

Grace Avenue has its name for a reason. There’s a lot going on on this street.This is a really nice place to live or to work, and with the ease of the commute fro, you’ll find this area to be quite agreeable. I will say having a car in this neighborhood is probably ideal if you have a family!

Ely Avenue is a prime place in the Bronx to live. This neighborhood was also fairly lively and filled with activity, a wonderful place for a young couple or someone new to the city entirely. Living in the Bronx definitely has its perks, and this neighborhood is really part of the reasoning behind it. It’s easily accessed by buses, though having a car here might be the best thing for someone with a family. All in all, a nice street in the Bronx.

Lodovick Avenue isn’t much of anything. You won’t find much in the way of anything on this South Bronx street. Though it wasn’t really a sight for sore eyes, this street was calm and nicely populated, and I didn’t feel that I could make a home here, though there isn’t much in the way of food and exciting things to do. You’ll have to go to the next street for that kind of fun.

With many small business, churches, and restaurants, this street has constant traffic, but perhaps not constant fun. I think that this would be a nice street to live on, though it seems that there are a lot of run down places on this block without a lot of wherewithall to fix anything up. I wasn’t impressed with the upkeep, but I was impressed by some of the delightful people I met who ran the shops and stores on this street. Good atmosphere.

Another street with convenience designed for the residents, Bantam Place, is quite simply home to many people. There is nothing remarkable here, and as landmarks and sights tend to dwindle as you climb further uptown, there seems to be an overall lack of things to do in terms of a touristy nature. For the residents, however, I thought that the street must be acclaimed for its convenience and overall nice vibe. All in all, a nice street for those that live there.

This short street in the Bronx wasn’t really all that impressive. It was mainly residential and the residences weren’t all that great to look at. All in all, it was an average street on an average block. For more convenience, I suggest that you try something nearby. There always seemed to be people on the street and places to go. I wish there were more parks in the East Bronx, however

A variety of businesses line this street, though there isn’t much in the way of “a lot of fun.” This is what I refer to as a residentially convenient street, with various goods and services being offered to the people who live in the neighborhood, but to an outsider, it’s not worth the trek. These things can be found in your neighborhood. Fortunately, everything is compact. In New York City, you’re wise to know that food runs on the avenues, not on the streets, so for lunch, you should try a nearby street

This street is really just a thoroughfare and there isn’t much to offer in the way of food or things to do. Perhaps you’d just enjoy the quiet simplicity, though I think this is a little too far for commuting to work each day.

Not interested by this South Bronx street. I wasn’t very impressed. I didn’t think that it was nice to look at and thought that because the streets around it were relatively convenient, that it would also house the same benefits, but I was sadly mistaken. This may not be the place for the NYC culture you were searching for, but there’s definitely a good vibe here.

With many small businesses, churches, and restaurants, this street has constant traffic, but perhaps not constant fun. I think that this would be a nice street to live on, though it seems that there are a lot of run down places on this block without a lot of wherewithal to fix anything up. There are a lot of construction businesses on this street, which seemed a little strange, but it made me realize a trend that I had never noticed. In the uptown areas, many small businesses are in heavy competition, and sign-age and the way the store is maintained has a lot to do with business. What better way to compete than to be right next door to the competition, showing them up on clientele or quality of the store. Very good tactic, indeed.

You’ll find a lot of things nearby this street, but nothing but housing on it. I think that this is a nice street, but is one of those that may or may not be considered in “New York City”. As you may know, Manhattan and 5 boroughs encompass the massive expanse known as NYC, but there are some streets that are borderlines. This could be considered one of them, as the quality of life and many other things shift in this neighborhood.

Hammersley Avenue isn’t much of anything. The nearby park is nice, but not really worth the trip. You won’t find much in the way of anything on this South Bronx street. Though it wasn’t really a sight for sore eyes, this street was calm and nicely populated, and I didn’t feel that I could make a home here, though there isn’t much in the way of food and exciting things to do. You’ll have to go to the next street for that.

There are a lot of small businesses, churches, and restaurants, this street has constant traffic, but perhaps not constant fun. I think that this would be a nice street to live on, though it seems that there are a lot of run down places on this block without a lot of wherewithal to fix anything up. I wasn’t impressed with the upkeep, but I was impressed by some of the delightful people I met who ran the shops and stores here.

This street is really just a thoroughfare and there isn’t much to offer in the way of food or things to do. Perhaps you’d just enjoy the quiet simplicity, though I think this is a little too far for commuting to work each day.

While there are plenty of business, churches, and restaurants, this street has constant traffic, there isn’t constant fun. I think that this would be a nice street to live on, though it seems that there are a lot of run down places on this block without a lot of wherewithall to fix anything up. I wasn’t impressed with the upkeep, but I was impressed by some of the delightful people I met .

This area is a bit run down and is definitely not a place I would recommend for living options.The nearby streets capture most of what’s going on in this neighborhood, as this street is mainly residential and is not all that exciting. There are a few small business and things of that nature, but not much to write home about.

This street is chalked full of businesses, churches, and places to eat, and there is a nice vibe and overall comfort and ease to the street. I liked how friendly the people were, and ready and able they were to serve you in the stores, and the unpretentiousness of the people on the streets. All in all it was a very good street, but not really worth a climb into the Bronx, in my opinion.

This short street in the Bronx wasn’t really all that impressive. It was mainly residential and the residences weren’t all that great to look at. All in all, it was an average street on an average block. For more convenience, I suggest that you try something nearby. There always seemed to be people on the street and places to go. I wish there were more parks in the East Bronx, however.

Here, you’ll find several small businesses and things to do, though there isn’t really much in the way of fun. Of course, as with any city, you have residential areas and you have commercial areas. Generally, boroughs are a mix of both, but this neighborhood is mainly residential. I wouldn’t think to come here to find a place to live though, as I wasn’t really impressed with this particular street or the people. All in all, an average block.

There’s really not a lot going on this street, though you will find various small businesses and things to do. I wasn’t very impressed and thought that the area was generally run down, but you might find more to like on other blocks nearby. All in all, an average street in the Bronx.

This area is a bit run down and is definitely not a place I would recommend for living options. The nearby streets capture most of what’s going on in this neighborhood, as this street is mainly residential and is not all that exciting. There are a few small business and things of that nature, but not much to write home about.

Waring Avenue is a quaint street in this nice section of the Bronx. I like this area which is filled with small businesses and friendly people. This section of the city is extremely quaint, and a nice oasis from the busy downtown area. Living in the borough is not only comfortable, but also extremely nice . I really enjoy the calmness and the serenity of the Bronx and the family oriented nature.

Astor Avenue is in a wonderful area in the Bronx. I really like this area because of its accessibility but also because of its simplicity. Manhattan is a bit pretentious and Brooklyn is much more down to Earth, with more families and older people. All in all, a wonderful place to live!

Kent Street is a nice street near the East River in Brooklyn. It is filled with small businesses and a quaint atmosphere. The views of the river are very nice and this area is well trafficked, but not terribly loud. It’s a nice oasis from the hecticness of the midtown area. I really like this neighborhood and think it should be considered on a move to Brooklyn.

Barker Avenue is a nice street near the Bronx. It is filled with small businesses and a quaint atmosphere. The views of the river are very nice and this area is well trafficked, but not terribly loud. It’s a nice oasis from the hecticness of the midtown area. I really like this neighborhood and think it should be considered on a move to the Bronx.

On Home Street, a thoroughfare in the Bronx, you won't find much. You'll find some schools as well as a few small convenience stores, but in the way of actual homes, you won't find a lot worth remarking about. This area is a bit run down and the aesthetic is concrete. It is not the best place to live in the Bronx in my personal opinion.

Paulding Avenue is filled with various businesses and small shops in this fluid and exciting neighborhood in the Bronx. I really liked the look and feel of the area and also the friendly people. I think that this is a good place to live if you’re looking to move to the Bronx. All in all, this is a great street in Bronx and definitely one you should take a look at.

Pawnee Place is filled with various small businesses and shops. It was very walkable and convenient. The entire neighborhood would lend itself perfectly to a family or young couple. I really like this area and think it should be considered on a move to the Bronx.

Narrangansett Avenue Street is a short street in the Bronx. This street is filled with small service oriented businesses and shops, and has a nice quaint feel. The neighborhood itself is quite convenient. All in all, a nice street in this Brooklyn area.

Hering Avenue is a simple street. The most remarkable part about the street was its accessibilityand the buses available. I think that this is an awesome location for a small family or young couple. Its cleanliness and nice people were definitely a hallmark of the neighborhood and I think that this is a great place to live if you’re considering the Bronx as a place to live!

Yates Avenue is filled with several service oriented businesses and shops. This area is wonderful. With limited traffic and a nice neighborhood feel, this area is a great place for people with families or looking to take a break from the hecticness of the midtown area. This is a good place to live and I really enjoyed the area.

Tomlinson Avenue is a simple street in the Bronx. I like this area a lot and think that it very easily accessible and good place to live if you’re thinking about moving to the Bronx from anywhere in the country. I think that this street, which is filled with small businesses and residences, and a nice calm fluid feel. All in all, this is a nice street and should be considered on your move to the Bronx.