Home Builder Developer - Interior Renovation and Design

Later that year, another employee who had attended the Ocasio-Cortez fund-raiser at Gelmans home tweeted a note of discomfort about the radical-chic gathering. When Gelman spied it late at night over a weekend, she summoned her to her office the next Monday morning. The employee deleted the tweet and apologized, and Gelman responded benevolently. Your intelligence and depth are beyond your years, Gelman wrote the employee in an email. Of the Wing, she said: I am honestly very down to hear your unvarnished opinions on it, and ideas you have to improve it and make it better. I really mean that. But a few months later, when the employee emailed Gelman to ask about raising wages, and then began to inquire among staff about their working conditions, a Wing disciplinary write-up signed by Kassan rebuked the employee for expressing negative views about an event at Audreys home, sending reactive emails directly to the C.E.O. and interrogating staff about their pay and benefits. The employee was warned that the company wanted to see a significant improvement in her impulsive and reactive behaviors or face corrective action up to and including termination.

Once, Gelman noticed a few dirty dishes in the beauty room of a club while Venus Williams was visiting the space, according to an employee who was working the event. She said Gelman shut the doors to the beauty room and raised her voice, saying a C.E.O. shouldnt have to clean. The employee left rattled and crying. Two employees who were present in the club that day confirmed that the employee tearfully described the incident to them shortly after it happened. (The Wing spokeswoman denied that it occurred.) Last year, Gelman told the website the Cut that the most fun Ive had in the last few months involved rolling up her sleeves and doing dishwashing shifts at the Wing. She washed three dishes and Instagrammed it, a former employee says.

On a recent Thursday morning, I followed a trail of curvy white Ws painted along a Williamsburg sidewalk up to the entrance of the Wings newest club. In the elevator, I witnessed a real-life Winglet meet-cute: One woman read auras for GOOP; the other made $45 soaps for GOOP; they bonded over a healer they both knew. An eager young Wing employee met me at the front desk, and then I headed into the pink belly of the club, where Audrey Gelman was waiting for me.

Gelman wore a golden Wing necklace and an inviting smile. Flanked by the Wings senior vice president for operations and an outside public-relations professional, she listened to the accounts of her employees and nodded thoughtfully. Despite their intention to build a womens utopia, she acknowledged, the ills of society at large had seeped in. Its hard to hear that people have had this experience, she said. These are familiar themes for us. Every employee concern, she assured me, had already been incorporated into a sweeping business recalibration. Even as it expanded, the Wing was overhauling its organizational structure, raising wages, extending benefits and instituting a code of conduct for members which, if violated, could result in the clipping of wings termination of membership.

Gelman reiterated an article published on Feb. 26 in Fast Company, in which she wrote that she had tried to play the role of the perfect girlboss, promoting the fantasy that a female founder could have it all. But behind the scenes, she wrote, her fear of failure had led her to obscure the real challenges unfolding at the Wing. Wing workers, who had for years raised those very issues internally, wondered why the Wing only seemed to acknowledge them as members spoke up and journalists circled. But when Gelman posted her mea culpa on Instagram, glowing reviews flooded into the comments: So important. I didnt know I could love and admire you even more. Bravo. Whatever improvements might be in store for its employees in the future, the Wing had already successfully fixed the flaw in its public reputation.

As the start-up world has reeled from the dizzying falls of toxic male founders like Ubers Travis Kalanick and WeWorks Adam Neumann, it has set its sights on a new kind of hero figure. Female entrepreneurs are paraded in the press as saviors of the market, even though they still receive relatively paltry sums from venture-capital firms. In their hands, the tensions of capitalism may be laundered through feminist messaging and come out looking bright and new. At the very least, corporate feminism can be defended as an incremental good. Yes, it may co-opt a political movement for profit, but it is moving the levers of capitalism for the benefit of women, tailoring products for female consumers and transferring cash into the coffers of women leaders.

When these women inevitably fail to secure female empowerment through retail offerings and exclusive hospitality experiences, it is suggested that it is perhaps sexist to criticize them. Men get away with so much. And yet this outpouring of sympathy rarely extends beyond the executive suite. When a feminist company falls short of its utopian vision, it is the workers who must toil to maintain the illusion. And they are women, too.

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The Wing Is a Womens Utopia. Unless You Work There. - The New York Times

Empty restaurant dining rooms will be the new norm as new restrictions take effect March 17. Local restaurants and shops are adapting by emphasizing pick-up orders and other services. (Courtesy Steak48)

Note: This article will be updated as new information is received.

With the order to close bars and restrict restaurants to pickup and delivery, local businesses are scrambling to change their services.

We just have to innovate, and I know theyre all innovative people, said Corynne Rich, a small business consultant who works with 19th Street businesses in the Heights. We need to let people know how they can support their local businesses during this time.

These are some of the businesses that got ahead of the March 16 decision to suspend bar and restaurant operations throughout Harris County.

Is there a business we missed that is adjusting to the outbreak? Send us an email at hrmnews@communityimpact.com

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Support local: Restaurants, businesses offering delivery, to-go and curbside services in Heights, River Oaks and Montrose - Community Impact Newspaper

Stuart Malcolm, a doctor with the Haight Ashbury Free Clinic, walks by a supportive sign on a boarded-up shop while speaking with homeless people about the corona virus (COVID-19) in the Haight Ashbury area of San Francisco California on March 17, 2020. - Cities across the nation are worried about the homeless population as the coronavirus pandemic surges with the US death toll reaching 100.

Stuart Malcolm, a doctor with the Haight Ashbury Free Clinic, walks by a supportive sign on a boarded-up shop while speaking with homeless people about the corona virus (COVID-19) in the Haight Ashbury area of

Photo: JOSH EDELSON/AFP Via Getty Images

Stuart Malcolm, a doctor with the Haight Ashbury Free Clinic, walks by a supportive sign on a boarded-up shop while speaking with homeless people about the corona virus (COVID-19) in the Haight Ashbury area of San Francisco California on March 17, 2020. - Cities across the nation are worried about the homeless population as the coronavirus pandemic surges with the US death toll reaching 100.

Stuart Malcolm, a doctor with the Haight Ashbury Free Clinic, walks by a supportive sign on a boarded-up shop while speaking with homeless people about the corona virus (COVID-19) in the Haight Ashbury area of

San Francisco shelters in place: How the city looked on the first day of coronavirus shutdown

For more coverage, visit our completecoronavirussection here.

At the stroke of midnight, shelter-in-place orders prompted by the coronavirus pandemic descended on San Francisco. And while the city is remarkably empty on the first day of its implementation, it was by no means completely deserted.

Nearly seven million residents around the Bay Area are required to stay at home through April 7 except for "essential" business and errands, like going to the bank or the grocery store.

Miguel Aguirre, 38, his wife and two children were the only ones Tuesday along a street near San Francisco's City Hall, an area normally bustling with office workers and commuters. He and his wife are janitors at the Boys & Girls Club. They had heard of the shelter-in-place order but decided to show up anyway because they need the money, only to be told to go home by his supervisor.

"It's really a scary situation for us because if we don't work, we don't eat," said Aguirre, of Oakland, who brought his two daughters with him because schools were shuttered. He already lost his second job at the Hotel St. Francis when tourism conferences began canceling a month ago.

"There have been days when I want to cry but I have to keep going, this is a very difficult situation," Aguirre said.

Here's what we saw around the city on March 17, the first day of shelter-in-place in San Francisco:

At 7 a.m., a walk around NOPA didnt look too much different than a typical weekday. The panhandle was full of people going for a morning run and a few people were using the newly installed outdoor exercise equipment. The amount of bike commuters was considerably fewer, though. One local coffee shop is no longer letting people inside they posted their menus up on the glass and people can order from a makeshift walk-up window (just a regular open window). The corner store is open and the Salvadorian restaurant was also doing takeout.

The nail salon, three salons, a yoga studio and the bike shop were all closed.

Castro Street on Tuesday afternoon was not deserted, but a shadow of its normal, vibrant self. The marquee above the Castro Theater's shuttered doors read "Stay Healthy and Safe, We'll Be Back Soon." Friends and couples walked dogs in pairs, although often several feet apart from strangers, across the sidewalks, attempting to social distance while still enjoying the city. Several disgruntled customers seemed saddened to see that the cannabis dispensary on Market Street The Apothacarium wasn't open for business, reading the sign in the window stating, "It is with a heavy heart that we report that the city of San Francisco has deemed cannabis dispensaries non-essential at this time."

While the surrounding streets of Miraloma Park and Glen Park were close t0 empty, the crest of Mount Davidson, the highest point in San Francisco, was full of hikers, dog walkers and even a daycare class reading stories under the Mount Davidson Cross. San Francisco's shelter-in-place mandate allows for hiking, and San Franciscans seemed happy to be able to take advantage of this, on a peaceful, if a little eerie,day in the city.

At 3 p.m. in the afternoon in the Mission, birds blatantly ignore the shelter-in-place order. Their songs sound much louder on the quiet blocks. Kids still dribble basketballs on the sidewalks with their dads, but people passing by step into the bike lanes to keep a safe distance. Oranges and onions still line the streets of 24th Street in the Mission, fresh produce stacked high in front of mom and pop grocers. The lines inside look orderly and reasonable. Torta and burrito smells sneak onto the sidewalk, but the seats are empty at Taqueria El Farolito, a "takeout only" sign taped to the window. A man holding leashes in each arm walks in my direction with his twin chihuahuas strafing the sidewalk. My dog looks at me confused as we jaywalk to the other side of the street, where we pass a defiant pink posterboard on a wall that says, "Stop here coronoavirus does not enter."

Runners, bikers, a couple basketball players and a handful of skateboarders took to the park at the Panhandle on the first day of shelter-in-place Tuesday afternoon. Most were careful, sure to remain a healthy distance away from everyone else, but the scene didnt appear all that much different than a normal weekday.

Nearby Baker Street was also still in business. A bodega, doughnut shop and a cafe were open, though the latters outdoor patio typically packed with people, even on weekdays was empty. The Kaiser on Geary, meanwhile, is very busy. Yesterday, a party rental company truck dropped off tents for the driveway by the emergency room; outside today are doctors in neon green jackets and face masks.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

MORE CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE:

Sign up for 'The Daily' newsletter for the latest on coronavirushere.

SFGATE reporters Andrew Chamings, Tessa McLean, Amy Graff, Alyssa Pereira contributed to this report.

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San Francisco shelters in place: How the city looked on the first day of coronavirus shutdown - SF Gate

Greg Annesley was sitting at a table in his seafood restaurant in Belleville, Ont., watching on TV as Ontario Premier Doug Ford ordered all restaurants and bars in the province to close. The staff, already preparing for lunch service on Tuesday, looked over at their boss. What did he want to do? Should they stop? Was it over?

Annesley, who has owned the Boathouse Restaurant for 20 years, told them to keep going, keep making soups, keep cutting fish. But as the morning continued, the news sank in. The Boathouse, like thousands of other restaurants and bars in Ontario, had to shut down, on St. Patricks Day no less. He told the staff to stop.

The Ontario announcement was one of a series of similar orders and suggestions made across the country as provincial governments and municipal public health authorities from Vancouver to Nova Scotia moved to slow the spread of COVID-19. The news set off harried discussions in restaurants from coast to coast as owners tried to figure out how long they could afford to pay their bills without revenue.

Annesley felt sick. He had 35 staff, all with families. Some of them had been with him for 15 years or more, with many living paycheque to paycheque. He also had thousands of dollars worth of perishable food in inventory. On top of that, rent for the 210-seat dining room, where Annesley said busy summers usually make up for slow winters, is due in two weeks.

If this turns in to two or three months or more, we may not make it through that, he said.

The local radio station called to tell him not to worry, theyd hold his ads until he was back up and running, no charge. But the laundry service wasnt as forgiving. They came by in morning to pick up the dirty aprons and rags. He told them he wouldnt have anything to be laundered going forward. He said they told him that theyd still have to charge him a monthly fee.

Annesleys staff were worried about whether they could get employment insurance. He called his wife and co-owner, Nancy, to talk about what they could do for them. But the couple was already struggling, since Lake Ontario flooded twice in three years causing major damage and forcing the restaurant to close in patio season. They were already in the hole, he said. All they could manage was to issue the final paycheques on Friday, then lay off the staff so they could seek EI.

I wish I could do more, Annesley said, his voice shaking.

Throughout the day Tuesday, restaurateurs with similar concerns called Restaurants Canada, a major industry organization with roughly 30,000 members.

I think everyone is just kind of in shock right now. Theyre not sure what to think, said James Rilett, Restaurants Canadas president for the central region. You can say you were getting ready for it for the last few days but when it hits its pretty devastating.

Some restaurant and bar owners wanted to know, Should I lay off my staff or should I terminate them? Others asked, What do I do when my rent comes due next month and I have no money to pay?

People are starting to look at 'How much of my personal savings do I use to keep open if I don't know how long this is going to last?'

James Rilett, president, central region, Restaurants Canada

People are starting to look at, How much of my personal savings do I use to keep open if I dont know how long this is going to last? Rilett said.

In the short term, Restaurants Canada advised members to lay off staff and provide them with records of employment as soon as possible so they can apply for EI. He also said the restaurant industry will need leniency from landlords and local utilities when bills come due.

In Ontario, restaurants were allowed to provide takeout and delivery, which would provide some reprieve but not nearly enough for the average Canadian full-service restaurant that gets 81 per cent of sales from dine-in customers, Rilett said.

To make up 81 per cent of your business, it would have to be a huge spike in takeout and delivery, he said. Most wont see it.

At Mildreds Temple Kitchen in Toronto, owner Donna Dooher made the call on Sunday to close the doors. She had been expecting slow brunch services over the weekend, after public health officials stressed the need for social distancing. Instead, the place was full.

I was taken aback, she said. Thats when it occurred to me that this is not going to work.

Dooher, with more than 35 years experience in the industry, made the call to close with her management team, who helped her inform the staff, the suppliers, the landlord, the security firm, the bank. On Monday, they opened a market with the thousands of dollars worth of perishable inventory and told the recently laid-off staff to take what they wanted bread, cream, eggs, potatoes, onions, desserts made for services that never happened.

In meetings last week, Dooher could sense the younger staff were afraid. So she told them about several recessions shed worked through, including 2008 when she opened Mildreds Temple with her husband. She told them about running a restaurant during the SARS outbreak, and especially after 9/11, about how surreal it felt, too enormous to fully grasp in the moment. And she told them how her mother-in-law used to reassure her in uncertain times, by talking about France falling in the Second World War and how they thought that the end had come.

I wanted to reassure them, Dooher said on Tuesday. We will get through it.

More:
Everyone is just kind of in shock: Restaurateurs look into the abyss as COVID-19 shutdowns take hold - Financial Post

Oregon Gov. Kate Brown ordered Oregon restaurants and bars to stop all on-site dining and limit sales to takeout and delivery at a press conference Monday afternoon.

The closures come amid a larger ban of gatherings of more than 25 people for at least a month, with Brown urging Oregonians to avoid being around more than 10 people at a time. Exemptions to the closure list include grocery stores, pharmacies, retail stores and workplaces, and Brown suggested that businesses that cannot serve customers in a way that minimizes interpersonal contact should shut down completely during the pandemic.

"Can your business do the equivalent of restaurant takeout? Brown asked. "If you cannot do that, I strongly urge you to close your doors to customers temporarily.

The decision came five hours after Brown announced she was not ready to impose a curfew or broader shutdown on bars and restaurants, despite new federal recommendations against gatherings of 50 or more. Meanwhile, dozens of restaurants announced voluntary closures, more than 100 chefs, bartenders, bakers, winemakers and more signed an open letter asking the governor to order a blanket closure and President Trump advised all Americans to Trump eschew restaurants, bars and gatherings of 10 or more people.

In her earlier press conference Monday, Brown suggested her decision not to impose any limits on restaurants and bars had come after a Sunday night telephone call with nearly 200 elected officials from around the state. During that call, she said she heard that in our rural communities, restaurants are a key provider of meals to a lot of the elderly and vulnerable folks."

States including Ohio, Illinois, Washington and Maryland also ordered full-scale restaurant and bar closures Sunday and Monday, while California closed bars and limited capacity at restaurants across the state.

On Monday afternoon, Brown said she was issuing the order to close in order to flatten the curve -- to slow the spread of the virus so that the healthcare system can try to keep up with demand for care.

Portland-area restaurants began announcing voluntary dining room closures last week, starting with the upscale vegan restaurant Farm Spirit, the modern Jewish deli Beetroot and the Seattle-based steakhouse chain El Gaucho. Some closed their dining rooms altogether. Others tested out takeout menus or delivery service options.

On Sunday, a major domino fell when one of Portlands most prominent restaurant groups, ChefStable, announced all 20 of its restaurants and bars, including some of the citys best-known restaurants, would close, with some continuing to offer food to-go via takeout or delivery. By the time of Browns announcement, dozens of other restaurants and bars had joined the list of closures.

Food carts continued to operate as normal Monday afternoon, including at cart pods where the central beer bar or dining area had closed.

I mean, were takeout, right?" said Matt Vicedomini, the owner of Matts BBQ and Matts BBQ Tacos and co-owner at Eem, which moved to a takeout-only menu Monday. Were super clean, were wiping down the tablet after every customer, were doing our best to be smart and were going to try to do that as long as we possibly can. Weve got 23 employees and as of now, theyre all still working and making money.

At North Portlands German beer bar Prost, tables will be flipped up to discourage people from dining on the large patio and beer garden that normally provides seating for Matts BBQ and a half dozen other carts, Vicedomini said.

Among the letters signees were Bonnie and Israel Morales of Kachka, the celebrated Russian restaurant in Southeast Portland. Before Browns press conference Monday, the restaurant announced plans to close its dining room the public and offer to-go food for curbside pickup or delivery within a three-mile radius. The restaurants attached Russian deli, Kachka Lavka, will remain open as a grocery store.

By Monday, dozens of other restaurants had announced plans to test out similar takeout and delivery models either in-house or through third-party apps.

As much as we need people in our doors, we started to think it was a little irresponsible to think of ourselves only, Israel Morales said Monday. I think its in everyones best interested that we safeguard the public and safeguard our restaurants financially so that theres a future when we get to the other side of this."

As for the delivery service? Morales says hes already found the right man for the job.

Im the delivery driver for now, Morales says. Hey, thats me!

-- Michael Russell

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Oregon orders restaurants, bars shut to all but takeout and delivery service to prevent spread of coronavirus - OregonLive

For forty-four years, it has been a privilege and honor for our company to work with the fine folks at Marvic.As one of their many long-term customers, we have experienced first-hand the talent and professionalism of this organization. The quality of products, level of detail, fabrications, installation, and customer service that they provide is unparalleled. And if there is a problem, I know that we can count on them to take care of itpromptly and effectively. They are always at the forefront of whats new and exciting in the industry which helps propel their own customers into industry leaders. Thats true partnership.The integrity with which Al DAlessandro and his team operate is refreshing in todays business world. Their knowledge and their commitment to their customersmake them a company you can trust. Als team cares about their customersbusinesses as much as their own and that is why I wholeheartedly recommend them to others.Jerry LeenPresident and Founder, The Home Remodelers Group

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Marvic Custom Countertops New Jersey's and the Tri-State ...

By Laura Firszt, More Content Now

ThursdayMar12,2020at9:49AMMar12,2020at9:49AM

In NO way were granite countertops a contender for my last kitchen remodel. Quartz countertops were what I had my heart set on, and the only choice in the matter was what color and design of this then-brand-new engineered stone I was going to use.

But that was then. This is now.

Now Im in a new home, a new decade, and a new frame of mind. And when I look at countertops, granite is what keeps catching my eye. Im attracted to granite countertops for their natural feel and intriguingly variegated patterns. (Blue-veined white granite is a particular favorite.) That's not to mention their heat and stain resistance.

However, granite countertops have been getting something of a bad rap lately. Some writers say theyre going out of style and make unfavorable comparisons to quartz. I happen to disagree; I believe that granite is a classy, classic material and that its very possible to make granite countertop installation look fresh and new.

Dont just take my word for it, though. Read what Reid Kubesh, director of sales at Coldspring has to say.

This post originally appeared here: https://www.networx.com/article/new-granite-countertopsLaura Firszt writes for networx.com.

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Give granite countertops another chance - SouthCoastToday.com

Once upon a time, wood kitchens were all the rage. Of course, this was way back when, when wood was pretty much the only option. Since then, we've been introduced to everything from linoleum, cork, and tile for flooring, marble and stainless steel for countertops and appliances, and metal and glass for furniture designed to help expand the space of a kitchen. While theres absolutely still a niche for these materials, lately, weve been seeing a lot of wood kitchens pop back into the home inspiration space as a kitchen trend for 2020. Think: wooden cabinets, countertops, floors, furniture, and accessoriesall geared towards adding an earthy, farmhouse style to the home.

As much as we love sleek marble kitchens, we cant lie: Wooden accentsno matter how smallmake our heart flutter too, and we have a funny feeling theyll do the same for you. So whether you want to go all-out with wood-grain cabinets, approach it practically with chopping block-inspired counter space, or keep it a bit more minimal with serving trays, youll find 15 wood kitchen ideas ahead to get you inspired. Chances are, youll want to bring more than just one idea into your space. Fortunately, many of these picks come in multiple washes, so you can tailor them to your dream vision.

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15 Best Wood Kitchen Ideas - Wood Kitchen Cabinets, Countertops, and Islands - Country Living

WASHINGTON The scientific community's message to young Americans about the coronavirus got more pointed on Tuesday: Stay out of bars.

Don't get the attitude: Well, Im young. I'm invulnerable,' said Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease.

Fauci said he too felt invulnerable when he was a young man, but he emphasized that young people need to help constrain the spread of the coronavirus by staying out of bars and restaurants.

In some respects, you are certainly less vulnerable than I am, the 79-year-old Fauci said. However, what you might inadvertently do and I know you don't want to do that you don't want to put your loved ones at risk, particularly the ones who are elderly and the ones who have compromised conditions. We can't do this without the young people cooperating.

Dr. Deborah Birx, who is coordinating the federal response to the virus, also highlighted the role that millennials, Americans born in the 1980s to mid-1990s, can play in stopping the spread of the virus.

We hear every night of people, who are not in work, moving that time into bars and other areas of large gatherings, she said. If we continue with that process, we will fail in containing this virus.

We are asking the younger generations to stop going out in public places to bars and restaurants and spreading asymptomatic virus onto countertops and knobs and grocery stores and grocery carts.

She said the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines ask younger generations to use social media, phones and videos to support older Americans, who are being asked to stay at home. She noted that some stores have started having senior shopping times a practice that she said could help reduce the annual death toll from the flu.

The coronavirus has infected more than 190,500 people worldwide and killed more than 7,500 with more than 80,500 recovered.

For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia.

The vast majority of people recover. According to the World Health Organization, people with mild illness recover in about two weeks, while those with more severe illness may take three weeks to six weeks to recover.

Read more:
White House warning to millennials: Stay out of the bars - Minneapolis Star Tribune

Curious just how far your dollar goes in Jersey City?

We've rounded up the latest places for rent via rental sites Zumper and Apartment Guide to get a sense of what to expect when it comes to locating apartment rentals in Jersey City if you've got up to $1,800/month earmarked for your rent.

Read on for the listings. (Note: Prices and availability are subject to change.)

Hoodline offers data-driven analysis of local happenings and trends across cities. Links included in this article may earn Hoodline a commission on clicks and transactions.

Firw, there's this two-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment located at 2465 John F. Kennedy Blvd. It's listed for $1,695/month for its 850 square feet.

Expect to see hardwood flooring, central heating, a dishwasher and stainless steel appliances in the unit. Good news for pet lovers: The rental is both dog-friendly and cat-friendly.

Per Walk Score ratings, the surrounding area is very walkable, is very bikeable and offers many nearby public transportation options.

(Take a gander at the complete listing here.)

Here's a three-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment at 116 Mallory Ave. that's going for $1,725/month.

The unit offers air conditioning, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances and hardwood flooring. Pet owners, inquire elsewhere: This spot doesn't allow cats or dogs.

Per Walk Score ratings, the area around this address is friendly for those on foot, is convenient for biking and has good transit options.

(Check out the complete listing here.)

Located at 24 Bidwell Ave., here's a 1,000-square-foot three-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment that's listed for $1,745/month.

The apartment offers a dishwasher and hardwood flooring. Good news for pet lovers: The rental is both dog-friendly and cat-friendly. There's no leasing fee required for this rental.

According to Walk Score, the surrounding area is quite walkable, is quite bikeable and has good transit options.

(Take a gander at the complete listing here.)

Listed at $1,746/month, this 1,000-square-foot three-bedroom, two-bathroom apartment is located at 23 Grant Ave.

When it comes to building amenities, expect on-site laundry. In the unit, you can anticipate hardwood flooring, granite countertops and stainless steel appliances. Pet owners, take heed: The rental is both dog-friendly and cat-friendly. There's no leasing fee required for this rental.

Per Walk Score ratings, the area around this address is friendly for those on foot, is very bikeable and has good transit options.

(Check out the complete listing here.)

Here's a three-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment at 99 Stevens Ave. that's going for $1,748/month.

The apartment features hardwood flooring and central heating. Neither cats nor dogs are welcome.

According to Walk Score's assessment, this location is friendly for those on foot, is quite bikeable and has good transit options.

(See the full listing here.)

Working with a tight budget? Here are the cheapest rentals recently listed in Jersey City.

This story was created automatically using local real estate data from Zumper and Apartment Guide, then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Additionally, if youre an agent or a broker, read on for real estate marketing ideas to promote your local listing.

Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.

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Apartments for rent in Jersey City: What will $1800 get you? - Hoodline