NYC tenant sparks fury after declaring that couch-surfing friends are rude even for just one night

In the city that never sleeps, impromptu sleepovers are, apparently, out. Expecting to crash on a pal’s couch during an overnighter in New York City is déclassé, says a livid local, crashing out over the “rude” presumption that her Big Apple apartment is a virtual crash pad. “Stop asking your friends who live [in] an apartment in NYC to be your free hotel,” Bridget Goes, 25, scolded the nearly 3 million viewers of her social media tirade.“It’s rude to ask them, ‘Hey, can I stay at your place?,’ if they never offered it.”The Gen Z spotlit Harry Styles’ 30-night residency at Madison Square Garden, happening now through Oct.

31, as the top reason folks are flocking into town and hunting no-cost accommodations. “Get a hotel.There’s also lots of hostels in New York,” Goes ranted, punctuating her frustration with a fierce jab.

“If you can’t afford to stay in New York, then you either need to travel home that night or you can’t afford to go to the concert.Period.”Her inhospitable hot take has ignited a fiery digital dispute. A faction of the internet agrees that guests in Gotham should budget for lodging rather than mooch off their buds just to save a few bucks.

Others, however, argue that incoming chums should always be welcome to couch surf for a night or two — no questions asked, no payment necessary. The unfriendly feud is merely one crashing wave in the troubled sea of viral spats that have recently erupted online.From debates over who pays for the Uber on first dates to how much is too much when tipping at restaurants, virtual fighting is tragically trendy. And Goes’ controversy is currently all the rage.  “May this friendship never find me,” a commenter wrote beneath her post, shaming the blond for banning her so-called mates.  “I actually get sad when my friends spend money on a hotel and don’t stay with me because it makes me happy to make their life easier and cheaper,” another noted.

“And ...