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SUMMER 2013 Cheap Living... OPIA’s Guide to Affordable Housing, Transportation, Food, and Fun in Major Cities for HLS Students Spending a Summer Working in the Public Interest Published by: Bernard Koteen Office of Public Interest Advising Harvard Law School Wasserstein Hall 4039 Cambridge, MA 02138 (617) 495-3108 1 Cleveland Cleveland Table of Contents If you’re working in another city, check with OPIA to see if there is an edition from a Housing 3 prior year. Transportation 4 In compiling these guides, we relied on numerous sources: our own experiences, Groceries 5 law school career service offices, Eating Out 5 newspapers, the Internet, and especially Harvard Law School students. The Entertainment 8 information in Cheap Living is meant to be helpful, not authoritative. No doubt, we Weekend Getaways 11 have missed some stellar bargains. By listing a feature in the guide, we do not Congratulations! You’ve gotten a great mean to endorse it, other than to say that a public interest internship. You’re ready for student like you has mentioned it as a great the challenges and rewards of your job, but deal. Cheap Living remains a work in are you ready to move to, navigate, and progress. Restaurants and attractions enjoy a new city on a modest salary? continuously open and close. If you notice any listing is out of date or if you have It can be difficult to live cheaply in some of suggestions or additions for 2014, please let the world’s most expensive (and exciting) us know! cities, so OPIA and the 1L Public Interest Section Representatives have put together a A very special thanks to all of the 1L guide to give you a few tips on how to get Section Reps who researched and wrote this by (and have fun) on a public interest salary. year’s Cheap Living Guides. Even in the We’ll tell you how to find safe, inexpensive midst of exams, the Auction, Ames, and housing, get around in the city, eat out or in, everything else that consumes 1L year, they hang out, and explore the city’s cultural made time to make sure that their offerings. For summer 2013, we updated classmates get the most out of their public guides for the following major cities: interest summer internship experience. Have a wonderful summer! Cleveland Houston - Kirsten Bermingham, OPIA Program London Coordinator Philadelphia *The Cleveland Guide was updated by OPIA Intern Paige von Mehren. 2 Cleveland is a very friendly city, with real Midwestern character. It has historically been given unflattering nicknames such as “the mistake on the lake,” but in reality it offers a very high quality of life at a very low cost of living. Cleveland offers some of the Midwest’s best art, culture and nightlife opportunities. The Cuyahoga River runs through the heart of downtown Cleveland and forms the dividing line between the “East Side” and the “West Side” of the greater Cleveland area. Be sure to check out the “Best of Cleveland,” which is the result of a survey done each year by Cleveland Scene Magazine. The survey asks Cleveland-area residents to vote for their favorite places in categories like “Bars & Clubs,” “People & Places,” and “Food & Drink”, so this is a great up-to- date resource to find out about hidden gems in the Greater Cleveland area. 2013’s results (which include over 35,000 votes) are available at http://www.clevescene.com/cleveland/BestOf?year=2013. Each year voting closes around the end of March, and results are published soon after so look through it before coming to Cleveland in order to get a sense of what Clevelanders think is the best the city has to offer! Also check out CoolCleveland.com, which is run by a local resident and highlights events going on weekly in the city. You can also sign up for an email newsletter to stay up to date. Housing The cost of housing in Cleveland is extremely low compared to most major U.S. cities. The best way to find housing for the summer is to look in the real estate section of the Cleveland Plain Dealer (the city’s major newspaper). See: www.cleveland.com/realestate/. You can also check out the Cleveland Craigslist directory at http://cleveland.craigslist.org/. If you will be working downtown, your best bet will likely be to find housing on the near east or west side. While some housing may be available downtown, finding a summer rental may be difficult. Most of the downtown housing is made up of newer luxury condos and, east of the river, some single family homes. The near east side is home to students at Cleveland State University, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland Institute of Music and the Cleveland Institute of Art. Check out the housing share websites for these schools for summer housing openings. See, for example, http://law.case.edu/student_life/housing.asp or www.rentals.com/Ohio/Cleveland/. The neighborhoods near Little Italy (a neighborhood on the near east side of Cleveland) and Coventry (a neighborhood in Cleveland Heights) have apartment buildings and multi-family homes that may have summer space available. Lakewood, on the near west side, is a friendly, walkable city. Lakewood also has a number of apartment buildings and multi-family homes that may have summer space available. 3 Transportation Car Cleveland is predominantly a driving city, so if you have a car then you will definitely want to take it. Major highways in the area are toll-free (the Turnpike – which is south of Cleveland – has tolls, but there’s almost always an alternate toll-free route that will get you where you need to go in almost the same amount of time). Many companies located downtown provide parking for employees. Since street or free parking in the downtown area can be limited, you may want to check with your employer to see if they provide parking. There are many paid parking lots downtown that are pretty affordable (usually around $10 or less, although rates can go up when there are special events such as a concert or a game), so finding a spot will not be a problem if you don’t mind paying. If you want to take a weekend trip, there are several other cities within driving distance, including Columbus (2 hours), Pittsburgh (2 hours), Cincinnati (4 hours) and Chicago (5.5 hours). RTA (Bus and Train) The Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority (RTA) provides bus service throughout the city and suburbs and a rapid transit system (basically an aboveground subway). While the “Rapid,” the vernacular term for the rapid transit system, is fairly quick and reliable, its service is somewhat limited. The buses are much more ubiquitous, and include city buses (which stop frequently and are not always on-time) and express buses (which run non-stop between the suburbs and downtown and are generally reliable). To see route maps and schedules, go to http://www.riderta.com/schedules/#rail. You can pay individual fares with cash ($2.25 for the bus or for the Rapid) or buy passes for 5 trips ($11.25), 1 day ($5.00), 7 days ($22.50), or 1 month ($85.00). These fares are subject to change, so be sure to check http://www.riderta.com/fares/ for the most up-to-date information. By Air There are two commercial airports in the region: Hopkins International Airport and Akron- Canton Airport. Hopkins is the larger of the two, and is a hub for United Airlines. Akron-Canton is a smaller, regional airport where the fares are often cheaper (although it is about an hour and fifteen minute drive south of Cleveland). Airtran has cheap flights out of Akron-Canton, including very affordable flights to and from Boston Logan. By Bus Megabus has service from Cleveland to plenty of cities in the region, including Chicago, Ann Arbor, Detroit, Pittsburgh, and New York City. You can also take Greyhound. 4 Groceries As in any city, grocery stores abound in the Cleveland area. You will likely also find that food costs less in Cleveland than it does in Boston (if you know where to go). If you are looking for organic food on the West Side, visit Nature’s Bin on Sloane Avenue in Lakewood or Trader Joe’s at Crocker Park in Westlake. On the East Side, both a Trader Joe’s and Whole Foods are located on Chagrin Blvd in Shaker Heights. You should also pay a visit to the West Side Market on W. 25th and Lorain Rd. in Ohio City. The Market has been an integral part of Cleveland since 1840. It features fresh fruit, vegetables, seafood and meat. There are also vendors who sell pastries, cakes, bread, and other ready-to-eat foods. The vendors reflect the cultural diversity of Cleveland, and include vendors of Irish, German, Slovene, Italian, Greek, Polish, Russian, and Middle Eastern descent. Go to http://www.westsidemarket.org/vendors.aspx to see a list of the regular vendors. The Market’s hours are Monday and Wednesday from 7am-4pm and Friday and Saturday from 7am-6pm. There are also several conventional grocery stores in the area. The two dominant chains are Heinen’s and Giant Eagle. Heinen’s is a chain of large grocery stores that are a bit more upscale (and slightly more pricey) than their competitors. Although the menus vary by location, they also offer prepared foods ranging from sushi to sandwiches to make-your-own stir-fry, all of which are more expensive than buying groceries and cooking for yourself but can be good for a quick lunch.
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