Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
Sad, I have yet to see a single pic of kids playing or neighbors talking or people at all. At least in the Cuse neighborhoods you can see kids playing street hockey and football. Guess the people are too busy working to pay off their property taxes.
In the suburbs we have something called neighborhood parks, you may have heard of them...where the kids go to recreate and play. We in the suburbs also have something called backyards..which are nice, roomy, and attractive yards located behind the house... where neighbors gather for parties on occasion.
I feel sorry for us who live in the suburbs. We just do not have the luxury of neighborhood kids running up and down the streets half naked kicking a ball around in front of our homes disturbing our peace and quality of life. Those city residents are so lucky that they get to experience all that almost everyday.
What is the Career/job situation for pro's working with developmentally disabled (mentally retarded) adults etc. There is lot of experience, master degrees and certifications and managerial backround involved...
Plus what do you love about clay... what are Property taxes like? etc...
thanks, your pictures are wonderful
Col
Quote:
Originally Posted by bellafinzi
In the suburbs we have something called neighborhood parks, you may have heard of them...where the kids go to recreate and play. We in the suburbs also have something called backyards..which are nice, roomy, and attractive yards located behind the house... where neighbors gather for parties on occasion.
I feel sorry for us who live in the suburbs. We just do not have the luxury of neighborhood kids running up and down the streets half naked kicking a ball around in front of our homes disturbing our peace and quality of life. Those city residents are so lucky that they get to experience all that almost everyday.
What is the Career/job situation for pro's working with developmentally disabled (mentally retarded) adults etc. There is lot of experience, master degrees and certifications and managerial backround involved...
Plus what do you love about clay... what are Property taxes like? etc...
-Everything is convenient here. There are three Wegman's supermarkets in Clay and one just over the town line in Cicero. There are many restaurants, and fast food places very close by too.
-Traffic isn't that bad. The roads are wide and have shoulders.... something you can not say for all eastern and western suburbs of Syracuse.
-You don't feel like you live out in the middle of nowhere! There are very few places between Rochester and Albany in Upstate NY where you feel like you are in civilization. The Town of Clay is one of them.
-Other than Carousel Mall and a few sporting events (and work), when you live in Clay you never need to leave the northern suburbs. And if you find most the City neighborhoods depressing like I do, this is a big plus.
-It is growing visibly...especially compared to the City, or even the eastern or western suburbs. There are always new homes, new stores, restaurants, hotels and businesses under construction. If you leave the northern suburbs, there is not much new construction going on unless you head all the way to Rochester or Albany.
OK, the property taxes...which include the school taxes.
If I remember correctly, depending on which school district...the property taxes in the Town of Clay run from about $2,400 to $2,900 per $100,000. That's actually on the low side in this part of Upstate NY. Most school districts in the eastern or western suburbs of Syracuse are over $3,000 per $100,000.
Thanks again...what about the snow...I have asthma and my wife has bad arthritis...I read that the roads are kept clear and you can hire people to remove from private property ...I would hazzard a guess that apartment/rental communities and or condo communites shovel the private/common area ....
-Everything is convenient here. There are three Wegman's supermarkets in Clay and one just over the town line in Cicero. There are many restaurants, and fast food places very close by too.
-Traffic isn't that bad. The roads are wide and have shoulders.... something you can not say for all eastern and western suburbs of Syracuse.
-You don't feel like you live out in the middle of nowhere! There are very few places between Rochester and Albany in Upstate NY where you feel like you are in civilization. The Town of Clay is one of them.
-Other than Carousel Mall and a few sporting events (and work), when you live in Clay you never need to leave the northern suburbs. And if you find most the City neighborhoods depressing like I do, this is a big plus.
-It is growing visibly...especially compared to the City, or even the eastern or western suburbs. There are always new homes, new stores, restaurants, hotels and businesses under construction. If you leave the northern suburbs, there is not much new construction going on unless you head all the way to Rochester or Albany.
Thanks again...what about the snow...I have asthma and my wife has bad arthritis...I read that the roads are kept clear and you can hire people to remove from private property ...I would hazzard a guess that apartment/rental communities and or condo communites shovel the private/common area ....
Depends on the complex, of course, but usually so.
Clayton Manor Apartments in Liverpool are great. Nice and clean. Very quiet and in a great location by the Thruway and I-81. Affordable, with a fitness room and community room as well. They also have garages too. Here are some more in the area:Rent.com: Search Results
I would say north of the Thruway gets more snow. It at least seems to be the case.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.
Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
Question for Bellafinzi about CLay.....
Property Taxes in Clay
