One suggestion: please further improve your startup's domain expertise w/r/t Manhattan (I don't know enough about the Bay Area).
Nobody I know in Manhattan - and I lived there over 15 years - thinks of South Street Seaport the way you describe it:
"The cobblestone streets combined with the low-density feel of the area give it a historical vibe that is second-to-none in the borough."
There are cobble-stone streets with low density and a historical feel in Tribeca, which - price aside - virtually all Manhattanites would consider significantly more desirable to live in than South Street Seaport.
South Street Seaport is a weird area to live. Very touristy. Far walk to most jobs on Wall St. Far from subways. Not that residential and very windy, since it is on the edge of the city.
I had one friend who lived in that area, on Cliff Street.
Sounds like typical real estate "enhanced truths" to me:
cobblestone streets: technically true
low density: nobody else wants to live here
historical vibe: the cobblestone streets make it look old
"It's a shithole for tourists in the middle of nowhere whose streets have been neglected by maintenance crews for decades," just doesn't sell apartments.
One suggestion: please further improve your startup's domain expertise w/r/t Manhattan (I don't know enough about the Bay Area).
Nobody I know in Manhattan - and I lived there over 15 years - thinks of South Street Seaport the way you describe it:
"The cobblestone streets combined with the low-density feel of the area give it a historical vibe that is second-to-none in the borough."
There are cobble-stone streets with low density and a historical feel in Tribeca, which - price aside - virtually all Manhattanites would consider significantly more desirable to live in than South Street Seaport.
South Street Seaport is a weird area to live. Very touristy. Far walk to most jobs on Wall St. Far from subways. Not that residential and very windy, since it is on the edge of the city.
I had one friend who lived in that area, on Cliff Street.
Everyone else was everywhere else.