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Though HS has been popular for some time – it was mentioned in “Give My Regards to Broadway” some one hundred years ago – it is today well-known for its presence in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, which is watched around the country annually.


HS could also be considered somewhat of a “twin” to the nearby Greeley Square, where a triangular park rests between West 33rd and West 32nd Streets. Several blocks north is the world-famous Times Square, but despite the close proximity the two squares could be considered different neighborhoods entirely. A short walk eastward will get you to the Empire State Building and a walk of a few blocks westward will put you in proximity to Madison Square Garden.
Despite its prime New York location, HS still maintains its own local identity – even if the New York Herald no longer exists there.
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Mid-South is one of the more popular tourist locations in Midtown Manhattan. Here, throngs of tourists mingle with busy office-workers; berms and track shoes are seen as often as ironed dress pants and leather shoes.
Mid-South has the honor of harboring the most iconic building in New York’s skyline: the Empire State Building. This 102-story cultural landmark stands at a whopping 1,454 ft., and its unique Art Deco style drew the admiration of many architects. All other skyscrapers beside it seem plain beside this majestic work of art – it has been declared by the American Society of Civil Engineers as one of the “Seven Wonders of the Modern World”.



Mid-South isn’t just paradise for architects – Madison Square Garden, for example, hosts events such as sporting tournaments and concerts year-round. Shopaholics can also rejoice as Macy’s flagship departmental store is located here. Aside from the mass of discounted apparels to be bought, the departmental store also harbors an ancient relic – moving staircases!
Fancy a break from all the hustle and bustle of city life? Head down to Bryant’s Park, where Mother Nature resides peacefully with Mankind’s version of the concrete jungle. Admire the lush greenery while resting your tired feet by sitting on the many benches found in the park.
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9/11 - New York's Real Estate Market A Decade Later
I will always remember those innocent lives lost and all the heroes who sacrificed their lives to save others and the brave men and woman in the military.
This blog is a market report about the Rebirth of Lower Manhattan and New York's Comeback 10 years later.
Since September 11, 2001, the number of people living in Lower Manhattan has nearly doubled. In fact, Lower Manhattan has added more people over the past ten years than Atlanta, Dallas and Philadelphia combined.
Our city’s rapid economic recovery was the result of strong leadership at all levels of government (local, state and federal) and the resilience of all New Yorkers who were determined to come back from this unthinkable event stronger than ever.
Today Lower Manhattan is full of new housing, restaurants, hotels, bars, parks, schools, open spaces and new businesses big and small. Despite wide spread fear after 9/11 that New Yok's economy would never recover, The Real Estate Board of New York's (REBNY) examination of the city's real estate market shows that the city has demonstrated stregnth and resilience in the ten years following the attacks.
New York's Real Estate Market A Decade After 9/11 >Read the report
Ten years later, New York City’s economy is strong and its real estate market is robust. REBNY has compiled data that chronicles the strides of NYC's real estate market in the last decade. Stimulated by government incentive programs, including grants for businesses and rent stipends for residents near ground zero, New York City has recovered and continues to thrive.
Today, New York City is thriving. Our population is growing and the city is adding new jobs. In re- sponse to the attacks, New York City has been a national leader in implementing more stringent building safety requirements. These include wider emergency exit stairs to make evacuations quicker, the installation of photoluminescent strips to make building evacuations safer and the full sprinklerization of office buildings to better safeguard property and protect lives.
In the spirit of the fellowship and unity that brought New York together in the wake of the September 11 attacks, Community Board 1 invites you to join us for Hand in Hand -- Remembering 9/11 as we stand together to show our resilience, unity and remembrance.
On Saturday, September 10th, 2011 at 8:46am, we will commemorate the 10 year anniverary of the September 11th attacks, when thousands of people will grasp hands to form a human chain along the waterfront from the tip of Lower Manhattan heading north. > Register now.
Take a virtual Tour of the New Lower Manhattan with Mayor Bloomberg
New York's Real Estate Market A Decade After 9/11
9/11 Memorial and Museum at The World Trade Center
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911: 9/11 I remember I will never forget - 09/11/06 08:53 AM
911: What if 9/11 Never Happened an Alternative to History- 08/18/06 10:06 PM
911: 9/11/01 - Lower Manhattan 7 Years Later - 09/11/08 07:49 AM
911: Tribute in Light - September 11th - 09/11/09 06:19 AM
911 terrorist trial: Not in My Backyard: Anywhere but Downtown Manhattan! - 01/28/10 06:15 PM
911: It's Not A Mosque and It's Not at Ground Zero - 08/05/10 08:47 AM
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