Municipal

The Most Traffic-Jammed Cities In The U.S. The Abigail Apple, aka New York City, NY: 102 hours / $1,826 lost per driver

The Bronx was a dangerous place in the 1970s, and there are still sections that require extreme caution for all who live there.

Co-Ops and Condominiums were once extremely popular, particularly with folks who wanted a home with less upkeep.

The problem is that many management companies have slowly built a horrible reputation over the years. The staff members have no education and prefer to lie and drink while their reputation precedes them. To add insult to injury, they are reportedly falling out of favor and value with buyers, and worse yet, as their association fees increase, demand isn’t keeping up.

According to published reports these are World’s top 100 cities and London is not found in the top 10.

It’s the fourth time in a row that the French capital has taken the top spot as a City Destinations Index by data analytics company Euromonitor International.

The Big Apple’s Fifth Avenue celebrates two hundred years being NYC’s most iconic and beloved locations.

While Communities across the country are gearing up for the Christmas shopping spree NYC is offering Fifth avenue. The city will close to vehicular traffic and open only for pedestrians from 48th Street to 55th Street on December eighth beginning at noon until 6 p.m.

If these are reportedly the 100 best cities worldwide what does it say about the 8,161,972,572 people living on planet earth? 

According to NAIOP a top real estate ranking the following cities are the Most Livable Metropolitan Areas in the U.S. in 2024.

The Midwest reportedly shines bright with nine of the nation’s top 20 most livable metro areas. Beyond those in our top 10, Madison, Wisconsin (#12), Omaha, Nebraska (#15), and Indianapolis, Indiana (#16), also made the list. Wisconsin’s impressive showing, with three locations in the top 20, reflects its strong economy and excellent education system.