Please Note: She is addressing people who have money or high-paying jobs! If you are not rich and do not make a large salary, her information does not apply. If you have median income and cannot afford to buy a home- looking to pay rent- she is NOT talking to you. She speaks of South Philly as if it's not South Philly. PLEASE NOTE: It is being heavily GENTRIFIED. The people who are from there are still there. The crime rate is REAL and the new housing is a gamble as there is a lot of lipstick being applied to pigs and people are getting stuck in purchases (new roofs leaking, streets sinking, unaddressed plumbing issues.. MICE!!!) I have lived in major cities all over this country and Philly, MY city, is the highest cost of living for the lowest salaries offered. This is the only place I have had to pay FICA- which is just as much as your federal income tax coming out of your check. This really seems like an ad to support the regentrification of neighborhoods. Just be warned- again- the people who are from here and are NOT happy with you coming here are STILL here. Developers are New York-ing our city (what is Co-Living??) We have some of the best restaurants in the country and we are RICH in American History. But, I would not suggest Philly as a place to start/raise a family unless you are in the suburbs. DO YOUR RESEARCH by meeting and talking to a Philadelphian (not a transient). Come visit for a week and watch the news. She didn't mention anything about the aggressive PPA, the unwritten rule that you can sometime run red lights and stop signs, and the rudeness towards other nationalities. I'm laughing at how she said to avoid areas like North Philly and West Philly- however, they are building the houses she's telling you to buy in those areas and giving the areas cute little names like Northern Liberties and University City to throw you off. DO YOUR RESEARCH before moving here. For the affluent, it IS a beautiful experience and I agree with everything she said about the possibilities. For the mid-to-struggling, I'd advise you to go down south!!
Just moved here to south Philly from Panama City beach, I have to say this is a big change for me, I just love how everything is close, and the transit system is wonderful and consistent, and the food is amazing as well.
Compared to a lot of European and Asian transit systems maybe SEPTA isn't great. But it's easily one of the best systems in this country. Buses can get you basically anywhere in the city and the regional rail is pretty extensive.
I live in Philly and it really is a great city. Sports, museums, concerts, shows, colleges/Universities, parks, culture, community, coffee shops, breweries and endless restaurants, Philly has it..not to mention because of its proximity you can spend a day at the beach, a day in New York, even a day in Maryland or D.C. The suburbs have a lot to offer as well. The cons are right, specifically the crime rate but as with most cities visit the area before you move there and you should be able to make a good choice.
I'm from Philly left and came back. I don't recognize most of the city anymore. Yes, it is going through a huge renaissance. I would buy land and real estate for investments because the city is gowning big time. Put it to you this way. I use to live in South Philly and paid cheap rent. Now, that same apartment is a over 2K a month. You use to be able to buy a nice house for less than 200K, now that will get you a shell or fixer upper. I do miss old school corner stores. I love University City but the real estate their is brutal.
This might start a whole conversation which should stay civil. I'll admit there's a lot I don't know about gentrification when it comes to road design, but this is my perspective as someone who is a cyclist and is interested in urban design. A lot of people complain that Philly is horrible to drive and park in, but that's part of what makes streets safer, not in terms of violent crime but in terms of traffic accidents. The narrower the streets and the less parking you have, the fewer cars will be on the road. People turn to other forms of transportation instead, and that increases foot traffic which, in turn, increases small business revenue because pedestrians notice more local businesses than people who are focused on the road because they're driving. Plus, I'm a cyclist. If I die on the road or get murdered, what's the difference? A lot of cities people *think* have lower crime rates have higher road fatalities, and I'm not saying it has to be one or the other, but I don't think it's fair to compare safety between cities and not include safety for *all* road users in that discussion. Philly is by far a safer city for cyclists and pedestrians than many other US cities. Hopefully the city can build better bike lanes and continue to design streets that are safe and attractive for pedestrians without tearing down businesses or price gouging homes.
I was born and raised in this city, and we're cool, but I HIGHLY don't recommend it for raising a family. the school district here is not the best, and our housing situation is not good. rent here is ridiculous for a single person too, so it's not even just families. I'm from the northeast though, so I guess you're talking about the ritsy center city areas and the gentrified zones like fishtown.
Lived in the area for 12 years and moved to Florida about 5 years ago. When back about 2 months ago for a week. I don’t think I will ever move back but I do miss a few things. Great video!
That's crazy. $1500 for a 2 bdrm? I live in NYC. Prices are definitely dropping but still not at Philly prices. I need to take a train ride down there and check out the vibe.
We welcome everyone here, especially New Yorkers. In fact, many of the construction going on is from New York investors. I don't agree with how this city done this, that's if the program is still in place, but from what I understand, this city offered tax breaks and incentives to people who weren't from Philly to start up a business and etc. I believe the people of Philly should had been offered the same incentive. But it is what it is.
I live in NY as well and That is what I did. Here I am in Philly. Some areas remember me West/East Village in NY, others are like Soho. I would say it’s a clean version of NY but I don’t feel like I’d move out of NY to live here. I had a feeling that everyone is already in bed and sleeping at 09:00 PM. This is something you will feel in every small city which I hates to be honest
I’m moving to Philadelphia from Brooklyn, NYC. I love the food, the people, the culture and cost of living is lower. Affordable is a subjective word so I won’t say it’s affordable for all. I can’t wait to explore the city more. Yes, there’s crime but there is crime in most major cities. You work, speak to your neighbors and mind your business.
I live in Philadelphia now there is a lot of new developments being built around the city such as Roxborough, Manayunk, Fishtown and North Philadelphia. Jobs are starting at $15 hr. The cost of living has increased since covid. There’s crime everywhere. Downtown, north Philadelphia, West Philly, South Philly and of course the North east. The school system SUCKSSS!!!! Most schools are closed. Charter schools are okay but there ratings are low. Your best bet is to homeschool your children. It’s just too high to live here, too much killing and not enough solved cases
I grew up in Philly back in the 70s and 80s and it was not bad but thats because people looked out for each other unlike today. if you want crime to go away you need to stop standing by and letting it happen. if you see someone being robbed step in and stop it! if you see anything you need to do something you cant just mind your own busness and think its not my problem because next time it could be you and thats the difference people didnt just stand by like people do today. The cops cant stop all crime but people can if you would just take action and kick the shit out of the thugs doing the crime and if people would guess what your crime problem would go down and your city would be safe! I now live in southern Indiana and crime is all but a non issue here because people dont just stand by and watch they get involved and stop it before it starts!
@@patrickodonnell9388 yea well snitching isn’t exactly a option, you will literally get killed for that, no snitches, snitches dont get stitches they get shot, real rap
Panama City is mad terrible about that! After hurricane Michael, the rent for a simple 1 bed/1bath would go from 600 to 800-1000.. the housing here is a bit cheaper than pc, that’s why I wanted to move away from that.
Just moved from Philly..overpriced horrible houses .. bad school.. criminals everywhere..499 murders last year... taxes on everything..horrible especially with kids
List of some things to know from a S Philly Gal: Horrible drivers Parking sucks Expensive parking Corner parked cars Pothole haven Crime Drug addicts Homelessness Dumping Stop sign runners Hit and runs Porch pirates Well at least you have access to everything when you live the South Philly Way🤭
My fiance moved from Pittsburgh to be with me in Philadelphia. We live in the western suburbs near Villanova. Her favorite part is being able to wake up on a Saturday morning and decide to take a day trip to the beach. Philly is unique as it's a coastal city in a landlocked state lol.
Just say that South Philly is being gentrified instead of trying to frame it as “development” or "trying to change the look” lol you’re literally the problem
How far , is the airport from the city of Philadelphia?....Stay Safe, And Let's continue, To have enthusiasm about what Philadelphia has to offer, everyone who" wants to be there!.... 🌏
Didst thou know that the addressing system {400 block W; 2600 N.} and the grid pattern common in USA & Canada came from Philly? The grid was from Billy Penn`s Engineer.
The crime is spiraling out of control, people are being assaulted in the river trail, the police don't care, a family member's car was vandalized and police didn't even want to write a report because nothing of value was stolen, trash is piling up everywhere and some weeks they don't even pick up the trash, water main breaks everywhere, reno building accidents bc of lowest bidder unlicensed contractors and L&I isn't properly inspection foundations after tear down, the list goes on and on and on. You are much better off in the suburbs. The city is losing its heritage, real quickly, and it's turning into something that I don't even recognize. Just tons and tons of these stupid gray buildings with the boring rectangular window pattern, cheap construction, no identity left anymore. Buyer beware
Hi Luna, I have been following you for a while , when I move to Philly (Hopefully in the next year) I am definitely thinking about calling you you give great advice :)
@@qvirusmonkey Yeah I actually had second thoughts and I'm considering Dallas now. But why should people not come to Philly ? I was thinking of avoiding it because of high crime
@@Csilva857 Don't listen to the haters. Philly is a cool place to live. There's a small number of extremely vocal "locals" who like to talk crap about the city but in reality most of what they say is way off. I put "locals" in parentheses because most of these people moved to south Jessy decades ago and are bitter that these city started going through a renaissance right after they left.
@@nycblixky8530 I'm not. I've lived here over 20 years. My daughter has lived here her whole life. And you know what? Our neighborhood is a nice mix life long residents and new folks and we get along with each other fine. Most of the folks whining and complaining about Philly on the other hand moved out of the city a long time ago and have no idea what they're talking about.
Lived in Chicago for my whole life. I’m an RN and I want to move to philly bc my significant other, some family, and some friends are there. People talk about crime in philly but I don’t know how bad it is compared to where I come from.
If you’re from Chicago you’ll pretty much be fine in Philly lol. Just use your same street-mindsets and avoid certain areas. Obvs that’ll be easy since you’ll already know people who are familiar with the area.
Hi Luna, I intend to move to one of the city, may I know is living in nyc or philly have lower rent and living cost, as I also look for easy access for public transport and a better job opportunities..
Hello!! Any ideas or opinions on having a car in the city? I currently live in MD and will be moving to Philly soon. I don't know if I should get rid of my car or not? Thank you
So I was born and raised in north Philadelphia until I was seven and my moms car was robbed.....someone broke her window and stole some coins that were in the car soooo...
Thank god I left Killadelphia! The school system and students is horrible. The heroin addicts on the el train and on the streets, the murder rate, gun violence, ignorant and miserable people and it’s the epicenter for heroin. PLEASE Don’t move to Philly
Filthydelphia. I love it, then I finally realized I hate it. It seems like the violence has led to a general unfriendly-ness and hyper awareness. Dont know where Im going, but its not to another large Northeast city.
@@dlxinfinite7098 yeah to me there are no pros about living in filthydelphia. It only gave me ptsd. The title is misleading. If I was to re-visit that dump (which I never will) it’d still be a crime ridden sh*t show. I hope you relocate and find yourself a safer and less toxic environment
Worst experience. Don't go for an old building regardless. Don't even think about saying yes on a lease even if the owners seem nice. It's a lie and you could be living in a place that is a total nightmare.
The Mummers` Parade esp. String Bands said so much about the Philly. School district suffered and dropped very from the post WW#2 years. There are some special special magnate programs at a few schools. Owner occupied housing rate was among the highest in major cities. One can walk the Old City and feel the presence of Ben Franklin speaking with John Adams and Thomas Jefferson behind the Old State House. Here is where Rev. Witherspoon argued with Mr. Dickenson and Mister Livingston.
@@dlxinfinite7098 Me no Kenzo! Me NOLA! Ha ha! No I used to live in Delco! See heap big mess on internet! Used to repo cars there in 96! Me no care, me just tell! Me see Kensington and run like hell! You started it ha!
![โรงเรียนห้ามรัก โดนจับได้ตาย...!! [เอิร์นไดเม่]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4u02Sbr556Q/mqdefault.jpg)
Please Note: She is addressing people who have money or high-paying jobs! If you are not rich and do not make a large salary, her information does not apply. If you have median income and cannot afford to buy a home- looking to pay rent- she is NOT talking to you.
She speaks of South Philly as if it's not South Philly. PLEASE NOTE: It is being heavily GENTRIFIED. The people who are from there are still there. The crime rate is REAL and the new housing is a gamble as there is a lot of lipstick being applied to pigs and people are getting stuck in purchases (new roofs leaking, streets sinking, unaddressed plumbing issues.. MICE!!!)
I have lived in major cities all over this country and Philly, MY city, is the highest cost of living for the lowest salaries offered. This is the only place I have had to pay FICA- which is just as much as your federal income tax coming out of your check.
This really seems like an ad to support the regentrification of neighborhoods. Just be warned- again- the people who are from here and are NOT happy with you coming here are STILL here. Developers are New York-ing our city (what is Co-Living??)
We have some of the best restaurants in the country and we are RICH in American History. But, I would not suggest Philly as a place to start/raise a family unless you are in the suburbs. DO YOUR RESEARCH by meeting and talking to a Philadelphian (not a transient). Come visit for a week and watch the news. She didn't mention anything about the aggressive PPA, the unwritten rule that you can sometime run red lights and stop signs, and the rudeness towards other nationalities.
I'm laughing at how she said to avoid areas like North Philly and West Philly- however, they are building the houses she's telling you to buy in those areas and giving the areas cute little names like Northern Liberties and University City to throw you off. DO YOUR RESEARCH before moving here.
For the affluent, it IS a beautiful experience and I agree with everything she said about the possibilities.
For the mid-to-struggling, I'd advise you to go down south!!
Very true!!!!!
You're absolutely correct.
💪🏽
So we’ll said
I’ve lived in Philly most of my life and I don’t know how she’s speaking about this like the crime rates don’t exist.
Just moved here to south Philly from Panama City beach, I have to say this is a big change for me, I just love how everything is close, and the transit system is wonderful and consistent, and the food is amazing as well.
Septa is one of the worst public transit systems of any major city
@@jgg204 I have no issues with it so far
@@jgg204 lame
Compared to a lot of European and Asian transit systems maybe SEPTA isn't great. But it's easily one of the best systems in this country. Buses can get you basically anywhere in the city and the regional rail is pretty extensive.
@@jgg204 what bro? I lived off septa 😂
I live in Philly and it really is a great city. Sports, museums, concerts, shows, colleges/Universities, parks, culture, community, coffee shops, breweries and endless restaurants, Philly has it..not to mention because of its proximity you can spend a day at the beach, a day in New York, even a day in Maryland or D.C. The suburbs have a lot to offer as well. The cons are right, specifically the crime rate but as with most cities visit the area before you move there and you should be able to make a good choice.
Uh I disagree, I hear shots and bodies are found on the curb every other day
@@exploringwithluka9938 same
@@exploringwithluka9938 war between drug dealers only. They kill each other.
I just heard gunshots outside lmao
I'm from Philly left and came back. I don't recognize most of the city anymore. Yes, it is going through a huge renaissance. I would buy land and real estate for investments because the city is gowning big time. Put it to you this way. I use to live in South Philly and paid cheap rent. Now, that same apartment is a over 2K a month. You use to be able to buy a nice house for less than 200K, now that will get you a shell or fixer upper. I do miss old school corner stores. I love University City but the real estate their is brutal.
This might start a whole conversation which should stay civil. I'll admit there's a lot I don't know about gentrification when it comes to road design, but this is my perspective as someone who is a cyclist and is interested in urban design.
A lot of people complain that Philly is horrible to drive and park in, but that's part of what makes streets safer, not in terms of violent crime but in terms of traffic accidents. The narrower the streets and the less parking you have, the fewer cars will be on the road. People turn to other forms of transportation instead, and that increases foot traffic which, in turn, increases small business revenue because pedestrians notice more local businesses than people who are focused on the road because they're driving. Plus, I'm a cyclist. If I die on the road or get murdered, what's the difference? A lot of cities people *think* have lower crime rates have higher road fatalities, and I'm not saying it has to be one or the other, but I don't think it's fair to compare safety between cities and not include safety for *all* road users in that discussion. Philly is by far a safer city for cyclists and pedestrians than many other US cities. Hopefully the city can build better bike lanes and continue to design streets that are safe and attractive for pedestrians without tearing down businesses or price gouging homes.
Seems like a good assessment. I've lived here for three years (love it!) and agree with her points.
Y’all don’t truly know philly unless you’re born and raised there and your families have been there for decades
Nice to see and hear what's life looks like in this part of US. Thanks for video. Best wishes from Serbia/Europe.
I was born and raised in this city, and we're cool, but I HIGHLY don't recommend it for raising a family. the school district here is not the best, and our housing situation is not good. rent here is ridiculous for a single person too, so it's not even just families. I'm from the northeast though, so I guess you're talking about the ritsy center city areas and the gentrified zones like fishtown.
I lived in wynnfield had no problems with crime or a bad school district.
Lived in the area for 12 years and moved to Florida about 5 years ago. When back about 2 months ago for a week. I don’t think I will ever move back but I do miss a few things. Great video!
How are you liking Florida?
@@clrkdnise105 I love it.
This is exactly how I feel about pittsburgh
That's crazy. $1500 for a 2 bdrm? I live in NYC. Prices are definitely dropping but still not at Philly prices. I need to take a train ride down there and check out the vibe.
We welcome everyone here, especially New Yorkers. In fact, many of the construction going on is from New York investors. I don't agree with how this city done this, that's if the program is still in place, but from what I understand, this city offered tax breaks and incentives to people who weren't from Philly to start up a business and etc. I believe the people of Philly should had been offered the same incentive. But it is what it is.
I live in NY as well and That is what I did. Here I am in Philly. Some areas remember me West/East Village in NY, others are like Soho. I would say it’s a clean version of NY but I don’t feel like I’d move out of NY to live here. I had a feeling that everyone is already in bed and sleeping at 09:00 PM. This is something you will feel in every small city which I hates to be honest
I’m moving to Philadelphia from Brooklyn, NYC. I love the food, the people, the culture and cost of living is lower. Affordable is a subjective word so I won’t say it’s affordable for all. I can’t wait to explore the city more. Yes, there’s crime but there is crime in most major cities. You work, speak to your neighbors and mind your business.
You new Yorkers are causing Philly 2 b unaffordable for natives. GO BACK WHERE YOU CAME FROM!!
I live in Philadelphia now there is a lot of new developments being built around the city such as Roxborough, Manayunk, Fishtown and North Philadelphia. Jobs are starting at $15 hr. The cost of living has increased since covid. There’s crime everywhere. Downtown, north Philadelphia, West Philly, South Philly and of course the North east.
The school system SUCKSSS!!!! Most schools are closed. Charter schools are okay but there ratings are low. Your best bet is to homeschool your children. It’s just too high to live here, too much killing and not enough solved cases
I grew up in Philly back in the 70s and 80s and it was not bad but thats because people looked out for each other unlike today. if you want crime to go away you need to stop standing by and letting it happen. if you see someone being robbed step in and stop it! if you see anything you need to do something you cant just mind your own busness and think its not my problem because next time it could be you and thats the difference people didnt just stand by like people do today. The cops cant stop all crime but people can if you would just take action and kick the shit out of the thugs doing the crime and if people would guess what your crime problem would go down and your city would be safe! I now live in southern Indiana and crime is all but a non issue here because people dont just stand by and watch they get involved and stop it before it starts!
@@patrickodonnell9388 yea well snitching isn’t exactly a option, you will literally get killed for that, no snitches, snitches dont get stitches they get shot, real rap
@@megachef0421 ok but nothing changes if someone doesn't step up. If you fear for yourself carry and shot to kill if it's no other way.
@@patrickodonnell9388 you carry, and then what happens when the cops get to you? Damned either way
@@megachef0421 rather judged by 12 then carried by 6.
$1500 for a 2 bedroom more like $2400 where I am located.
Panama City is mad terrible about that! After hurricane Michael, the rent for a simple 1 bed/1bath would go from 600 to 800-1000.. the housing here is a bit cheaper than pc, that’s why I wanted to move away from that.
Yea honestly it depends where you are. Northern liberties you can get a decent 2bedroom for $1,000 if you look right.
@@KK-hw2hr definitely not true, you can’t even find that in the northeast
interesting content Luna Ge Real Estate. I killed the thumbs up on your video. Continue to keep up the brilliant work.
Very informative. I live here and I find these things to be true.
Just moved from Philly..overpriced horrible houses .. bad school.. criminals everywhere..499 murders last year... taxes on everything..horrible especially with kids
I live in wynnfield and love it. You prolly lived in dirty norf philly lol
List of some things to know from a S Philly Gal:
Horrible drivers
Parking sucks
Expensive parking
Corner parked cars
Pothole haven
Crime
Drug addicts
Homelessness
Dumping
Stop sign runners
Hit and runs
Porch pirates
Well at least you have access to everything when you live the South Philly Way🤭
Sounds just like Chicago. Home ☺️
Sounds like Florida
Well every city
My fiance moved from Pittsburgh to be with me in Philadelphia. We live in the western suburbs near Villanova. Her favorite part is being able to wake up on a Saturday morning and decide to take a day trip to the beach. Philly is unique as it's a coastal city in a landlocked state lol.
The violence here has gotten pretty ridiculous, we've got kids killing other kids for no reason basically. Shits sad.
Time to get rid of the Democratic neoliberal establishment and vote in some progressive and socialists.
@@gabe.6273 Socialists lmao. No.
@@livefromdagarage socialism based and breadpilled.
@@livefromdagarage subscribe to Hasanbi
Just say that South Philly is being gentrified instead of trying to frame it as “development” or "trying to change the look” lol you’re literally the problem
gentrification isn't a problem per se, it is an evolving byproduct of the economy and consumer choices
@@tg9479 so its a problem? thank you
@@tg9479 man you’re pretty tone deaf
North Philly all around Temple! They didn't fix The Met for show, but it was one of the starting points for places being gentrified.
How far , is the airport from the city of Philadelphia?....Stay Safe, And Let's continue, To have enthusiasm about what Philadelphia has to offer, everyone who" wants to be there!.... 🌏
The airport is pretty close to the city and depending on where you are going, the train takes you from the terminal to the central city.
Didst thou know that the addressing system {400 block W; 2600 N.} and the grid pattern common in USA & Canada came from Philly? The grid was from Billy Penn`s Engineer.
The crime is spiraling out of control, people are being assaulted in the river trail, the police don't care, a family member's car was vandalized and police didn't even want to write a report because nothing of value was stolen, trash is piling up everywhere and some weeks they don't even pick up the trash, water main breaks everywhere, reno building accidents bc of lowest bidder unlicensed contractors and L&I isn't properly inspection foundations after tear down, the list goes on and on and on. You are much better off in the suburbs. The city is losing its heritage, real quickly, and it's turning into something that I don't even recognize. Just tons and tons of these stupid gray buildings with the boring rectangular window pattern, cheap construction, no identity left anymore. Buyer beware
Really good information, great video!
Pros: philly sports
Cons: philly sports fans
Hi Luna, I have been following you for a while , when I move to Philly (Hopefully in the next year) I am definitely thinking about calling you you give great advice :)
In my vice presidential voice:Don't Come. Move somewhere else.
@@qvirusmonkey Yeah I actually had second thoughts and I'm considering Dallas now. But why should people not come to Philly ? I was thinking of avoiding it because of high crime
@@Csilva857 Don't listen to the haters. Philly is a cool place to live. There's a small number of extremely vocal "locals" who like to talk crap about the city but in reality most of what they say is way off. I put "locals" in parentheses because most of these people moved to south Jessy decades ago and are bitter that these city started going through a renaissance right after they left.
@@sebastienbacle8288 not people just don’t like you people moving in their city
@@nycblixky8530 I'm not. I've lived here over 20 years. My daughter has lived here her whole life. And you know what? Our neighborhood is a nice mix life long residents and new folks and we get along with each other fine. Most of the folks whining and complaining about Philly on the other hand moved out of the city a long time ago and have no idea what they're talking about.
Lived in Chicago for my whole life. I’m an RN and I want to move to philly bc my significant other, some family, and some friends are there. People talk about crime in philly but I don’t know how bad it is compared to where I come from.
If you’re from Chicago you’ll pretty much be fine in Philly lol. Just use your same street-mindsets and avoid certain areas. Obvs that’ll be easy since you’ll already know people who are familiar with the area.
Rn's are always bragging. Can't just be a nurse, huh?
@@troyrich4480 people can’t talk about the profession they went to school for and work daily now? Shut up bitch.
Awesome video! Really informative
I like philly but I hate that they are building apartments and they renting them for 1600 that is crazy
Hi Luna, I intend to move to one of the city, may I know is living in nyc or philly have lower rent and living cost, as I also look for easy access for public transport and a better job opportunities..
Did you move?
That wage tax and real estate transfer tax pretty much made worse place to live than California 😅
🗣🔊 DO NOT, I REPEAT, DO NOT MOVE TO PHILLY UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES!!!!!!
The crime and drugs suck there... From a resident of Philly.....
Hello!! Any ideas or opinions on having a car in the city? I currently live in MD and will be moving to Philly soon. I don't know if I should get rid of my car or not? Thank you
Don’t rid of it
@@itssbeastmodeee8270 thanks for the input
Planning on visiting Philadelphia PA.
So I was born and raised in north Philadelphia until I was seven and my moms car was robbed.....someone broke her window and stole some coins that were in the car soooo...
2 bedroom rent for 1500$? What I saw is 1500$ for one bedroom or studio...
Thank god I left Killadelphia! The school system and students is horrible. The heroin addicts on the el train and on the streets, the murder rate, gun violence, ignorant and miserable people and it’s the epicenter for heroin. PLEASE Don’t move to Philly
Filthydelphia. I love it, then I finally realized I hate it. It seems like the violence has led to a general unfriendly-ness and hyper awareness. Dont know where Im going, but its not to another large Northeast city.
@@dlxinfinite7098 yeah to me there are no pros about living in filthydelphia. It only gave me ptsd. The title is misleading. If I was to re-visit that dump (which I never will) it’d still be a crime ridden sh*t show. I hope you relocate and find yourself a safer and less toxic environment
Not her saying 3k a month for rent is affordable 🌝
Worst experience. Don't go for an old building regardless. Don't even think about saying yes on a lease even if the owners seem nice. It's a lie and you could be living in a place that is a total nightmare.
If you’re broke this does not apply. Get your ass in school and get a better job so you can go to a better place than Kensington.
What’s the best suburbs to live in Philly
@@Schimen-Renee-Scott those aren’t suburbs u-city is in Philly haha
None, unless you drive a car, but that's just my perspective as a cyclist. I prefer not dying on the road.
GENTRIFICATION = ETHNIC CLEANSING!
The Mummers` Parade esp. String Bands said so much about the Philly. School district suffered and dropped very from the post WW#2 years. There are some special special magnate programs at a few schools. Owner occupied housing rate was among the highest in major cities. One can walk the Old City and feel the presence of Ben Franklin speaking with John Adams and Thomas Jefferson behind the Old State House. Here is where Rev. Witherspoon argued with Mr. Dickenson and Mister Livingston.
What are some safe affordable neighborhoods for a single young female ?
0
40th street EL stop! People trade pharmaceuticals!
Not yet Kenso, but its getting there. All the dippin and leaning. Its becoming trashy.
@@dlxinfinite7098 Me no Kenzo! Me NOLA! Ha ha! No I used to live in Delco! See heap big mess on internet! Used to repo cars there in 96! Me no care, me just tell! Me see Kensington and run like hell! You started it ha!
Hey beautiful what part of Philadelphia u in???
Justina Morley just came home! What a pretty girl with a great sense of humor!
Lovely video
I agree with all this but I dont think the public trans is that good. Hope you've been well Luna :)
truth, SEPTA is awful lmao
Definitely not as good as MBTA I imagine
Oh and free camping!
Luna great video and you're easy on the eyes 🙂
Eww
aint no fucking way she just said the school district is good here HAHAHAHAHHAHA
Lol Idk about the house bring affordable
Bill Cosby!
There are no pros.
I lived in wynnfield in west philly I loved it.
Best heroin! $5 bags!
You are so pretty hun
Blah blahhhhhh???!zzzzzzzzzz
Damn beautiful
English is pretty good but needs some work, especially if people are going to trust you while you’re filing their real estate contracts!
What a terrible comment.
Racist.
I understood everything wtf are you talking about idiot