im looking for roomate new york city (how much, to live) - (NY) - City-Data Forum

twlightbella · 06-12-2013, 08:17 PM

hello im new here this is my first time anyway my name is lisa harris im female 48 i came here to looking for a roomate new york city and i never been there im from arkansas very very small town i grew up there i hate this place it same old thing like forever and too much drama there im hard of hearing impair i do read the lips and hear some i draw disbility for long time and so please anyone tell me how i do it looking for roomate it got be only female and plus really i love new york i alway wanted to go there someday and please let me know and u can contact me i have text message 479-355-0110 thanks for reading it

livingsinglenyc · 06-12-2013, 08:23 PM

Try Craigslist but you are a bit older so it may be hard to find one. Most people grow out of roommates by 30's.
Do you work, will you be seeking a job?

Amisi · 06-12-2013, 08:41 PM

48 and looking for a room-mate? I don't think that's a good idea.

Will you be working?? If not, how much are you getting monthly in your disability?

And you shouldn't be posting your number on any website!

3catmom · 06-14-2013, 07:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by twlightbella

hello im new here this is my first time anyway my name is lisa harris im female 48 i came here to looking for a roomate new york city and i never been there im from arkansas very very small town i grew up there i hate this place it same old thing like forever and too much drama there im hard of hearing impair i do read the lips and hear some i draw disbility for long time and so please anyone tell me how i do it looking for roomate it got be only female and plus really i love new york i alway wanted to go there someday and please let me know and u can contact me i have text message 479-355-0110 thanks for reading it

If there is a way to edit your post. you should delete your phone number .

How much do you collect in disability? what part of NYC are you looking to live? you may be biting off more than you can chew. People with good jobs often cannot afford to live within the five boroughs, let alone Manhattan.