Let’s say you own your apartment, but a developer purchases the property and decides they want to kick you out. There’s a chance you can stand your ground – and be a holdout. Let’s take a look at three of the most famous holdouts in New York City’s history.

Central Park is a city park located between the Upper West and Upper East Sides of Manhattan in New York. Covering 843 acres (341 hectares), it is the city's fifth largest park by area. With an estimated 42 million visitors per year as of 2016, it is the most visited city park in the United States and the most filmed location in the world.

Booze & Bureaucracy is a short documentary film created by Brooklyn resident and The Atlantic journalist Roy Klabin.

It attempts to expose some of the bureaucracy behind the letter grading system run by the City's Department of Health and examine how it adversely affects the nightlife industry.

Examining the decline of nightlife in New York City, where gentrified neighborhoods, aggressive city councils and overzealous bureaucracies have made owning a nightlife venue financially grueling.