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"It's a really functional neighborhood -- everything you need is close by -- and it's diverse too," said resident Renee Espiau, who has lived in the neighborhood for four years.
"In the late 19th century, Chelsea emerged as a cultural center as well as an industrial one; it was an important site for American theater and the motion picture industry in the years preceding World War One."
"These cultural assets persist today in the form of visual art and performance spaces, as well as in the rich diversity of the neighborhood's occupants."
"Chelsea has never been in higher demand, and it's easy to see why: beautiful tree-lined streets, especially between Seventh and Ninth avenues; a host of ethnic restaurants and fine dining establishments; great cultural and racial diversity; and proximity to both downtown and midtown Manhattan."