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Off topic: I am stuck in a service based company for last 4 years in a shitty project. The work I do can be done by a 12th grader. Now i want to move out by learning something new & changing my domain. But the thing is I am not able to study because I am stuck in a comfort zone and learning new thing gives me bad anxiety. It feels like I will never learn & be forever stuck here. Pls help on how to come out of comfort zone, learn things and apply for the job. Tata Consultancy Infosys Wipro
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definitely depends on what amenities (yard? in-unit laundry? garage?) and what type of setup (home/quadplex/duplex/apt building?) you need/desire most.
but there’s still subjectively-good 2br apts, even, in subjectively-good walkable areas. so a decent 1br under 3 isn’t a problem.
(transparency: born and raised in LA, mostly east, currently in highland park with $2300 1br, garage w/storage, yard, triplex)
Having a yard or at least some sort of deck or balcony is really nice to have in LA. You can pretty much enjoy being outside year round, so it’s a little different than Boston. I think Highland Park is the best bang for your buck currently in LA. I also think you can get a lot better deals in homes/duplexes/quadplex than a large apt building. Having a garage or at least parking beyond just street parking is so nice to have in LA regardless of neighborhood.
I lived in West LA (90025) near the borders to Brentwood and Santa Monica for years and loved the area. My buddy affectionately referred to my apartment type as a “Westside Crumbler” insinuating that the next big earthquake would raze the old building to the ground. If you’re ok living in an older looking unit without tons of amenities, I think you can find options in West LA within your budget. Lots of bars/restaurants/cafes/shopping nearby
This area is extremely shitty but affordable
Lots of apts around the palms/culver area in your range the area is very walkable and downtown culver is great.
Agree on Culver. Still consider your job and if you have a commute, but otherwise Culver is great. A lot to walk to, a lot of new too.
This is easily doable, but you have to give more context. Do you want west side/beachy/straight/potentially douchey vibes? Sceney/socialite vibes? Hipster vibes?
Silver lake or Los Feliz are the plsce
Miami, FL
I would say Koreatown area north of Wilshire Blvd. just because its central to a lot of places.