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Wall Street Journal Puts Spotlight On Hartsdale's Suburban Appeal

HARTSDALE, N.Y. -- Folks in Hartsdale have the best of both worlds, according to The Wall Street Journal; they are near to banks and other commercial establishments and their jobs in Manhattan, while at the same time, they enjoy peaceful and clean neighborhoods and affordable starter homes.

The Starbucks in Hartsdale is one of few places in the area offering WiFi access.

The Starbucks in Hartsdale is one of few places in the area offering WiFi access.

Photo Credit: Samantha Kramer
The Hartsdale Farmers Market draws crowds seeking fresh produce and other goodies in the summer.

The Hartsdale Farmers Market draws crowds seeking fresh produce and other goodies in the summer.

Photo Credit: Daily Voice
Small shops and restaurants line the streets in the hamlet of Hartsdale.

Small shops and restaurants line the streets in the hamlet of Hartsdale.

Photo Credit: Flicker
The Hartsdale Pet Cemetery, founded in 1896, is American's first and most prestigious animal burial ground. It is located off busy Central Park Avenue.

The Hartsdale Pet Cemetery, founded in 1896, is American's first and most prestigious animal burial ground. It is located off busy Central Park Avenue.

Photo Credit: Wikipedia

The Wall Street Journal story, which will appear in print on Saturday, Feb. 6, said that just minutes away from busy Central Park Avenue there are also historic sites, parks to walk in, and small-town shops and restaurants.

Hartsdale is a hamlet in Greenburgh and Supervisor Paul Feiner said the town is trying to build sidewalks to make it more accessible to pedestrians, The Wall Street Journal story said.

More rental apartments are being built, and the town has many condos and co-opts as well, Feiner told The Wall Street Journal.

To read The Wall Street Journal story, click here..

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