I know it's a ghost town on the weekend. But the rent seems fairly cheap for the new buildings that have gone up. Does anyone have any recommendations?
I moved downtown recently. I think I can help. What are you looking for? Studio, 1 BR, 2 BR? Are you by yourself or living with someone?
As far as a "ghost town," it is better than it used to be even 2-3 years ago. If you are looking for places where you can hang out and have a few drinks, there are a couple of nice places to grab a few drinks.
I use to work at 50 Church street but I've lived in Boston for the last few years so glad to hear it's better. Does the Dunkin Donuts on Main Street open on the weekend now?
That window!I lived at Union Place Apartments right after graduating from UConn in 1994. They were nice - exposed brick, in the same building as the Federal...
Funny story - we couldn't get fiber optic cable and without it we couldn't get some of the games on tv at home so sometimes, when I didn't feel like going out, I would to watch the games through my tiny bedroom window with binoculars on the tv in Coach's across the parking lot while listening on the radio...then at half time I would feed my dinosaur.
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I think @Deepster does.
I just read an article on this. Don't live there but I will try to find the piece and link it. I think that Front Street Lofts was the winner.
Not sure what your price range is, but the Colt Gateway apartments and Spectra apartments seem pretty nice and contemporary.
Well it is New England's Rising Star (TM)
The "ghost town" reps of Connecticut cities will change in a matter of time. They are really planning on building up downtown Bridgeport into an entertainment district, one they becomes a 24 hour neighborhood. A comedy club opens this year, more construction to happen this year, etc.
Not everyone can or want to pay rent prices in NYC or Boston. Many people from NYC have been moving to Bridgeport over time, and as of now, those who do should end up being more affluent over time.
So are CT cities going to become (slowly) gentrified?The "ghost town" reps of Connecticut cities will change in a matter of time. They are really planning on building up downtown Bridgeport into an entertainment district, one they becomes a 24 hour neighborhood. A comedy club opens this year, more construction to happen this year, etc.
Not everyone can or want to pay rent prices in NYC or Boston. Many people from NYC have been moving to Bridgeport over time, and as of now, those who do should end up being more affluent over time.
People really want to live in cities right now.So are CT cities going to become (slowly) gentrified?
Looking at those and 2 other places next weekend.