Where is the best, safest area to rent in Cleveland?
I'll be moving to Cleveland in a few months. I'm not real familiar with the area. I've heard the Coventry area is nice, also Shaker Heights, and possibly Lakewood. I would like to be somewhere that is within walking distance to parks, shops, and restaurants. I guess most importantly, which areas do I need to stay away from while looking for a good apartment?
... (Asked by cheese_nip)
|
 |
| View Entire Question | Report Abuse | Similar Questions | See it in Y! |
| A. |
|
The cities that you mentioned can be pretty hit or miss in terms of what you are looking for. All three of them have parks, shops, and restaraunts nearby. However, depending on where you are within the city, be it Clev hts, Shaker hts, or Lakewood, you can get some really really nice places, or some fairly ghetto places. For example, in Shaker Hts, you will see half million dollar homes two blocks away from fifty thousand dollar homes.
What I would recommend is looking into Mayfield Hts, Willoughby, or Lyndhurst, which are pretty dependably priced, ...(Answered by Gregory K) |
|
|
| View Entire Answer | Report Abuse | See it in Y! |
Is Cleveland a good place to live?
Hows the living cost in Cleveland ( rent cost)? Whats the overall feel of Cleveland. I'm planning to move there.
... (Asked by C.P.)
|
 |
| View Entire Question | Report Abuse | Similar Questions | See it in Y! |
| A. |
|
My sister loved living in Cleveland. She worked downtown and lived on the West side (first in Lakewood and then in Rocky River) she went against the traffic to get to work so she never had delays. I loved visiting the city. The rent and home prices are pretty average with the rest of the mid-west (Michigan, Ohio and Indiana). Everything was easy to get to and in and around.
Lakewood has rent from $395 (studio) up to 1400 (house or luxury apartment). Home prices are the same you can find something cheap up to high end on the lake ...(Answered by mldjay) |
|
|
| View Entire Answer | Report Abuse | See it in Y! |
We need help finding a place to live in Cleveland, where do young professionals go?
My boyfriend and I are moving in August/September time and are recent graduates. We are looking for somewhere quite, maybe a side street, but close to action. We need a two bedroom, maximum of $800, but will go higher if amenities are included. Does anyone know of affordable lofts or places with exposed brick, we've seen 20 apartments and they are your typical old and boxy places. Anyone know of such a place?
... (Asked by Lauren)
|
|
| View Entire Question | Report Abuse | Similar Questions | See it in Y! |
| A. |
|
Have you tried Shaker Square? A kind of cool neighborhood on the Cleveland/Shaker Heights border, young, liberal, integrated, easy Rapid train to downtown. Other young professionals, even with kids, live there - but you do need some street smarts in that general neighborhood.
Avoid apartments in Euclid and anywhere east of there. Not for young professionals.
Tremont and otherwise downtown is definitely the place to be, lots of cool lofts and apartments close to great bars and restaurants, etc, but it is not cheap down there.
You might find something in Coventry, but parking will be a challenge. You ...(Answered by Snow) |
|
|
| View Entire Answer | Report Abuse | See it in Y! |
| Note: We are not affiliated with Yahoo! Answers in any way. All the content is retrieved from Yahoo! Answers. We are not responsible for the content. For more information, please see the term of service. The above content was retrieved on December 10 2008 03:47:42.from Yahoo! Answers (Category Home > Business & Finance > Renting & Real Estate). We are neither affiliated with the authors of this page nor responsible for its content. The data may have changed since that time. Click here to search real time questions/answers from Yahoo! Answers. |
|
