New York

I am in the same boat!
quinnjames See my TER Reviews 528 reads
posted

Hello! I am just starting out and am in the same boat; looking for an incall location. I would be very open to sharing an incall. My email is [email protected] or phone: 646-242-3131.  
Thank you!  
~Quinn

I am looking to move to NYC long term (at the very minimum 1 year) and am wondering about other providers suggestions - to get a place shared with other providers that we can work out of each a few days a week, or working out of my own private apartment.  I am also wondering about certain areas of Manhattan which could be worse/better for work.  Obviously up in Washington Heights, or Brooklyn/Queens would be bad.  I want to stay within central areas, but I'm wondering about the UWS/UES, Midtown East/West, LES, Murray Hill, etc., which areas are best for work.   I don't think it's doable to get an apartment within the financial district, even though that would be ideal I feel...

Hello! I am just starting out and am in the same boat; looking for an incall location. I would be very open to sharing an incall. My email is [email protected] or phone: 646-242-3131.  
Thank you!  
~Quinn

Why would the financial district be unworkable?  It would be cheaper than any of the other Manhattan areas you mentioned, and although residential apartments may be fewer, rental space may be more plentiful.  Rental apartments in midtown can also be relatively reasonable... in that generally no one wants to actually live there.

I work Midtown and may be prejudiced, but I think a) availability is not bad in Midtown, and b) widest scope of local hobbyists and visitors will find Midtown accessible. Even guys who work in Financial District ... go home through the train & bus terminals in Midtown and/or make some of their sales calls etc. in Midtown during the day.  The # of hotels and restaurants (that guys may be staying in or entertaining business clients at) is still much fewer in Financial District.  

Posted By: Tristero49
Why would the financial district be unworkable?  It would be cheaper than any of the other Manhattan areas you mentioned, and although residential apartments may be fewer, rental space may be more plentiful.  Rental apartments in midtown can also be relatively reasonable... in that generally no one wants to actually live there.

My incall is located in FiDi and its absolutely wonderful. It may not work for everyone but its great for me!

Over 4000 sublets available in Manhattan right now , some reasonable . Check it out .  
 I think the financial district could be a money maker actually. So many of the girls are in midtown east , not nearly as many options  down there . I think someone might do quite well there . I could be wrong but I think a few girls have historically speaking done very well . Good luck , Pollie

Let me know what you come up with!

Posted By: julesprovider
I am looking to move to NYC long term (at the very minimum 1 year) and am wondering about other providers suggestions - to get a place shared with other providers that we can work out of each a few days a week, or working out of my own private apartment.  I am also wondering about certain areas of Manhattan which could be worse/better for work.  Obviously up in Washington Heights, or Brooklyn/Queens would be bad.  I want to stay within central areas, but I'm wondering about the UWS/UES, Midtown East/West, LES, Murray Hill, etc., which areas are best for work.   I don't think it's doable to get an apartment within the financial district, even though that would be ideal I feel...

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