Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Downtown Jersey City 's waterfront, located on the Hudson River, is dubbed Wall Street West. [1]Wall Street West is a name used by real estate developers, city officials, and news media in the United States [2] to call particular streets or places west of Manhattan, New York City that have a high concentration of Wall Street financial companies or a major exchange.
Los Angeles, California: Pacific Coast Highway (world’s eighth most expensive street according to Business Insider), [5] New York, New York: 57th Street (world’s most expensive street according to Business Insider) [5] Central Park South (world’s third most expensive street) [5] Park Avenue (world’s fourth most expensive street) [5]
The Pritzker Estate is a private residence located at 1261 Angelo Drive in the city of Los Angeles, in which the structure ranks as the second largest private residence. [ citation needed ] This is also the third largest home in the entire Los Angeles metropolitan area .
New York City and Los Angeles both made the Economist Intelligence Unit's list of the top 10 most expensive cities in the world.
The list has been created based on the Worldwide Cost of Living data set. The data set comprises 400 individual prices of 160 products and services across 130 cities in 90 countries. Data set was created covering a wide range of products including food and beverage to household supplies, personal care items to clothing.
Camden is a city in Camden County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.It is part of the Delaware Valley metropolitan region. [21] The city was incorporated on February 13, 1828. [22]
Summit is the northernmost city of Union County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, located within the New York metropolitan area.Situated on a ridge in northern–central New Jersey, the city is located within the Raritan Valley and Rahway Valley regions, and also borders both Essex and Morris counties in the Passaic Valley region.
The Getty Oil company purchased the house in 1959, and offered the property to the City of Los Angeles on November 12, 1975. The original gardens were designed by A. E. Hanson, and have been restored. According to the Los Angeles County Assessor, the property spans approximately half an acre – 22,523 square feet. [2]