Advertisement
Supported by
With modestly sized houses, a walkable commercial district and a population under 4,000, the village serves as a gateway to the military academy.
By Julie Lasky
Like other desirable places, Mountainside is dealing with the transformation that inevitably occurs when outsiders discover a “hidden treasure.”
By Jill P. Capuzzo
With a 196-acre park and reasonably priced housing, this northern Manhattan neighborhood has seen an influx of new residents in recent years.
By Aileen Jacobson
With its vintage housing stock and close-knit community, residents say making a life in this village of 13,000 is “like living in the ’50s.”
By Jay Levin
When the Indian Point power plant closes, the village may lose half its revenue. But that hasn’t caused an exodus, thanks to relatively affordable housing.
By Susan Hodara
The central Bergen County borough is known for big houses, good schools and a rural atmosphere.
With safer streets and a cleaner river, a neighborhood that once suffered from any number of urban ills is seeing a surge in home construction.
By C. J. Hughes
A moderately priced village in Nassau County, Westbury has the conveniences and attractions of a larger place — but it feels more like the country.
By Marcelle Sussman Fischler
While Closter’s history predates the Revolutionary War, the borough is looking to the future with “superb” public schools and new retail attractions.
By Kathleen Lynn
With the development of Brooklyn Bridge Park and new luxury housing, Brooklyn Heights is drawing international tourists and ever-more-affluent buyers.
By Jan Benzel