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What are some streets across the 5 boroughs that a) divide two neighborhoods or b) divide two parts of the same neighborhood that have stark demographic differences?
Some examples that come to mind are...
-E 96th Street (divides the more wealthy UES from the poorer East Harlem)
-Broadway in Washington Heights/Inwood (east side predominantly Dominican, west side more racially mixed with a lot more white people).
What are some more well known or even lesser known streets?
Cypress Ave, Wyckoff Ave, Irving Ave, and Elderts Lane are what divide Brooklyn and Queens. These are the only non-physical boundaries between any of the NYC boros from one another.
Having crossed it on the B16 bus quite a bit lately, Brooklyn's 11th Avenue in the 50s seems to be a very solid dividing line between the Asian neighborhood from Sunset Park and the Hasidic neighborhood of Borough Park.
Cypress Ave, Wyckoff Ave, Irving Ave, and Elderts Lane are what divide Brooklyn and Queens. These are the only non-physical boundaries between any of the NYC boros from one another.
What about it? It's pretty tiny and I can't think of any street that really separates anything. Maybe Broadway with the housing projects where you have really poor people, but no one is exactly living it up in Marble Hill.
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