You could just live in your cube, you're going to anyways why spend all that money on rent?
This.
If you need to take a nap and the bank is shoving you out the door early b/c of new policy, go take a nap with the racoons in central park. Think about all the $ you'll save.
Start looking after you graduate. Assuming you leave school in May, that will give you about a month and a half to find and sign for a place. Try to sign a place close to when you start (but don't make it a deal breaker).
In terms of roommates, I would recommend 1-2 other roommates. Depending on what they do (i.e. are they also bankers with the same hours), it might be prudent to have more than 1 bathroom. You probably won't see them too much, but it will help you live in a neighborhood that would be too expensive to live alone / too small to want to even go back home.
In terms of geography, I like to live close to work. That means either 20 minutes walk or 15 minutes on the subway. It's so that in case there's an emergency, I can estimate my time to the office accurately. But don't tell people that you live that close, otherwise they'll ask you to print and send everything. And don't worry about places to go out to in NYC. You're going to be taking the taxi everywhere anyway.
--Death, lighter than a feather; duty, heavier than a mountain
Start looking for a place right after you graduate, assuming you have a month into the first day of your job. Use Urban Compass and Craigslist. For now, while you're on campus, start looking for for people who'd be willing to move in with you when you all graduate. Apartment search is way easier in NYC when you know your future roommates.
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Ducimus dolor quidem commodi est assumenda numquam quasi. Doloribus sint inventore rerum rerum fuga nam et. Adipisci sed minima enim aut ut. Temporibus et ducimus ex occaecati ad dignissimos perferendis vel.
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You could just live in your cube, you're going to anyways why spend all that money on rent?
This.
If you need to take a nap and the bank is shoving you out the door early b/c of new policy, go take a nap with the racoons in central park. Think about all the $ you'll save.
Also, has anyone considered doing this before?
http://www.wallstreetoasis.com/blog/lifestyle-of-young-wall-street-5-ba…
i recommend somethign like this. Frugal and lets you get your jollies.
http://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/real-life/homeless-man-26-survives-by-…
Start looking after you graduate. Assuming you leave school in May, that will give you about a month and a half to find and sign for a place. Try to sign a place close to when you start (but don't make it a deal breaker).
In terms of roommates, I would recommend 1-2 other roommates. Depending on what they do (i.e. are they also bankers with the same hours), it might be prudent to have more than 1 bathroom. You probably won't see them too much, but it will help you live in a neighborhood that would be too expensive to live alone / too small to want to even go back home.
In terms of geography, I like to live close to work. That means either 20 minutes walk or 15 minutes on the subway. It's so that in case there's an emergency, I can estimate my time to the office accurately. But don't tell people that you live that close, otherwise they'll ask you to print and send everything. And don't worry about places to go out to in NYC. You're going to be taking the taxi everywhere anyway.
thanks, appreciate it!
alright the rest of ya trollers, give me some real advice..
Start looking for a place right after you graduate, assuming you have a month into the first day of your job. Use Urban Compass and Craigslist. For now, while you're on campus, start looking for for people who'd be willing to move in with you when you all graduate. Apartment search is way easier in NYC when you know your future roommates.
Maxime qui libero voluptatibus. Voluptatem consequatur non quo fugiat. Eum itaque quam ut accusamus sed ducimus qui. Quisquam consequuntur maiores reprehenderit reiciendis et. Dolores ullam quam repellat.
Ducimus dolor quidem commodi est assumenda numquam quasi. Doloribus sint inventore rerum rerum fuga nam et. Adipisci sed minima enim aut ut. Temporibus et ducimus ex occaecati ad dignissimos perferendis vel.
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