Tuesday, September 18, 2007

Where can i get a list of every Zip/Postal Code in the United states? -

Where can i get a list of every Zip/Postal Code in the United states?

http://www.zip-code-database.org/Every state. Hope this helps.

Your phone book has quite a number of them. Also, every Post Office has a book (usually available on a desk top or counter top in the lobby area) with every zip.

Any Telephone Address Book

www.zip-codes.com

Try google or even the post office

I need a master excuse thinker-upper? -

I need an excuse to get away for five days. Maybe a church retreat? Can anyone think of anything? By the way I am 18 and I have a car.

tell them you are going to interview for an internship in the summer but you have to drive there since you need a car to get around that city

Your 18 with your own vehicle why an excuse? You have a friend in need, maybe sick family member, orientation for a job, have to do a couple days in county, I m curious why you need an excuse?

Tell the truth, you need to get away for a few days to get laid.......if that dosnt work try the old looking at colleges or Womens retreat xcuses.

You are doing a sponsored sleep and must not be disturbed.

Cost of living in New York City? -

So lets say I m a high school graduate looking to enroll at NYU or something like that. I might just go to the university here because its cheaper though, then move to New York once I graduate. I currently live in Winnipeg, Canada. Putting aside the fact of how much money I actually have right now, what would be the cost of living in New York? This including rent, food, transportation, etc. Not including the cost of university.I m looking for the cheapest way to live possible, with my only concern being (mostly in where my house would be) my personal safety. I ll put up with bad food and problematic living situations (rent, heat, water...) as long as I don t have a huge chance of being mugged or rapped or something haha.thanks for any info!

It s actually rather expensive, although certain places are cheaper than others. My sister, who is twenty-three years old, lives in a small apartment in Brooklyn. Although I ve never discussed rent, she says that it s cheap for the most part, but still not a steal. If you re looking to live in Manhattan, I say screw it; looking for a cheap apartment in Manhattan is a bit of a lost cause. You re better off aiming for Queens and Brooklyn; they seem to have the cheapest apartments from what I have heard. Again, I m no expert, as I live with my parents, and am not quite knowledgable on the home-hunting scene, but from what I have heard from my sister, Brooklyn and Queens seem to be the best deals.Public transportation is cheap. One subway ride is $2.25, and I think it s the same for buses -- I don t take the bus often, so I m not quite sure. Taxis get you where you want to go quicker, but if you really want to save money, you would take the buses and trains where you want to go. It s cheaper, and you can save a bundle if you don t use your car as often as you would need to if you lived in a more suburban area without many train and bus stops.All the best ?

ok. Let s do this.rent = like $1,000food= $300gas/water/elect/cable/etc= $200 or moreTransportation(Monthly)= let s say $75. It depends how much u travelSo I estimate it to be around $1,600 a month. It can be higher or much lower, dependingon how exactly you want to live(alone/roomate/studio/1bedroom) and in which area/borough in nyc you want to live(with no chance of being mugged or raped)

If you go to NYU, you won t be able to afford living unless you have rich parents. The end.The minimum I would recommend for what you describe is $2800 a month PRE-tax. That s pushing it too.

EXPENSIVE