Prepositions – Correct Usage of ‘I Just Arrived to New York City’

Supplemental to other answers

Arrive to is rare in present-day English, and I advise you to avoid it; but it was at one time more common. Robert Baker, Remarks on the English Language, in the Manner of Those of Vaugelas on the French; Being a Detection of Many Improper Expressions Used in Conversation, and of Many Others to Be Found in Authors, 2nd Ed. 1779, not only concedes its propriety in figurative uses but acknowledges, even as he scorns the use, that “people of education” employ it:

If you are discussing the flat and its possible uses, then you'd say

I live in the flat.

or

I rent out the flat.

If you are discussing types of residence, then you'd say

I live in a flat.

or

I live in a house.

If you are discussing possible general locations, maybe the others know you own a flat and a house, then you'd say

I live at the flat.

or

I live at the house.

or

I live at the seaside.

If you are talking about a larger area then use 'in', so

I live in Paris.

If you live in the Netherlands, then you'd say

I live in the Netherlands.