From the Manhattan, junction city area of Kansas.

Omg I dont want to imagine how long its gonna take for the actual license 🤦🏾‍♀️. luckily- a company in Manhattan already hired me.

There are many co-ops that don't allow the shareholder to rent/sublet in Manhattan but people do it anyway especially if rules are not enforced. 

state=NEW...New York County (Manhattan), Kings County (Brooklyn), Bronx County (The Bronx), Richmond County (Staten Island), and Queens County (Queens).

I currently live in upper manhattan and would love to move to NJ, I'm still familiarizing myself.

There was a huge influx due to an oil boom, where homes tripled in price overnight and in 2014 the highest rents in the country weren't in Manhattan, but rather in Williston, ND. 

Points that stood out:ferry ride is 30 minutes just to get to the tip of Manhattan, so Midtown is an hour ride giving LIC a huge advantagethe rush hour crunch at loading at either end of the ride isn't that pleasantthe Verrazano Bridge toll is $16 cash, which makes it a bit awkward to invite family / friends over on the weekend (compared to areas served by free bridges)the local supermarkets are in less developed areas which requires venturing out of the luxury bubble (which will probably change)What I found is that people looking to rent on SI already have some connection to SI (which means avoiding the bridge toll issue and familiarity with the commute).This is not necessarily a Bad Thing. 

The amount of wealth moving to areas like Brickell "the manhattan of the south" is unreal.

during the "boom" times but COVID has loosened everything up and now 5% can be had in Manhattan, 6%-7% in Brooklyn and even 8% in the Bronx.

Preferably located in Brooklyn or Manhattan.