07:14 Sep 8, 2010 

I would also use "up-and-coming" rather than upcoming, given that it's a current location which is improving or becoming more popular (or is being touted as such) as opposed to a future event.

21:05 Sep 7, 2010 

Thanks Veronika. I've seen French text like this a few times and it can be very annoying and difficult, but usually it is because of a bad transcription of an audio tape.

19:51 Sep 7, 2010 

most of us overlooked the missing words/faulty grammar. The entire sentence can benefit from a makeover: The apt. are/can be found in a central, yet quiet location...

18:30 Sep 7, 2010 

"are centrally yet quietly in a upcoming," is not written in any form of clear English. It probably does mean that that they "are centrally (located), (yet still provide a quiet spot), in (an) upcoming. Most of the answers provided are correct, but your problem in reading this is completely due to the horrible English which is missing words and is also has errors like a/an and quietly modifying nothing. Quietly would not normally be used to be modify located is that is the missing word.