We are all about living in NYC and Florida! If you want to see inside some amazing homes and know everything about living in both Florida & New York City then subscribe and tap the bell for notifications so you can be the first to know about the current market. I'll cover pros and cons of living in NYC and FL, properties for sale, tips, and an occasional vlog.
Moving to NYC or FL? Let's Chat!
My sister and I co-founded The Holt Team, a real estate powerhouse team of real estate agents at Compass ranking among the top 1% in the nation. The Holt Team is the trusted choice for unparalleled real estate services in both New York City and multiple areas in Florida. The team includes our mother, aunt, and two cousins, solidifying our status as one of the largest family teams in the industry.
Contact us so we can help you make a smooth move to the Big Apple 🍎 🗽 or the Sunshine State ☀️🍊
I need to know what's the minimum number of staff and capital equipment required to maintain its luster till the time I plan to own the property. What will be the projected monthly bill. This house NEEDS staff (or at least till we get the OpenAI + Boston Dynamics domestic robots).
Link to listing: www.compass.com/app/listing/524-east-72nd-street-unit-24h-manhattan-ny-10021/1592786660094920313 🗽Moving to NYC or FL? Let's Chat! ⬇ 📱Call or Text me: 917-407-0287 📨 Email: mholt@compass.com 📅 Video Chat: holtrealestate.com/meet-michael-holt
Potentially. The closet with washer/dryer is right next to it and the other full bath is on the other side of the wall. Theres space to work with for sure. If you'd like to view with a contractor and get a free estimate just let me know. Are you currently looking for a place in NYC?
ALL OF THE PREWAR APARTMENT BUILDINGS ARE FULL OF COCKROACHES!!!!!! I WOULDN'T DARE LIVE IN ONE, A FRIEND OF MINE FROM NYC SAYS THEY ARE EMBEDDED IN THE WALLS DISCUSSTING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Ooo if you like museums theres also the Frick in the UES and of course Museum of Natural History, Moma... Other than these its rooftop season. I'd definitely go to one of those! Here is a link to a list I made, enjoy! maps.app.goo.gl/jASx9Xm4mCLF5KeS9
Thanks for the feedback! This was actually my 2nd video I've edited! Curious to your thoughts on some of my new ones! Heres a more recent ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Uy8cP1F_qQM.html
In my opinion you can never go wrong living 2 blocks either side of the park from 59th street to the museums, 50 years ago, or 50 years from now. I spent my summers growing up at 20w 64th and in my own apartment in my 20s. my only regret in life was not keeping my fathers apartment when my brother gave it up under rent control, i'd be paying 900 a month and the last middle class person left in the city.
Ah yes rent control apts are so rare. Its a crazy time to rent here too. Right now is the lowest vacancy since the 60's and the rental rates set a record this year. Prices have fallen a lot for sales but still expensive. Its a good investment play for those who have the cash to play. You are right about location, the premium areas are west of Lexington but quite expensive.
@@holtrealestate I retired at 50 and after traveling extensively for 10 years i find myself at 60 in good physical shape but priced out of a return to NYC. my sweet spot would be a townhouse between riverside and the park within short walking distance of Zabar's. and so i must live in exile at the beach in summer and the desert in winter on the west coast with only short visits to the city that never sleeps. the center of the known universe.
@@kaspar_1982 Sounds like an amazing routine. If you ever are curious about renting or buying here just lmk! Glad to help you weight things out and send over options. Wheres your top 3 favorite places you traveled? I know its hard to pick Im sure!
I'm from Philly & got a taxi 🚖 to go to the lower eastaide to meet a date from Brooklyn....THIS MAN ISN'T LYING about making that L shape on the map...brutal drive
Very nice sentiments about the problems in the world then and still current. Your videos are very natural and informative. All the best for your career from 🇦🇺
pros-diversity of housing options....walkups or mansions, palatial prewars on Fifth/Park or "cookie cutter" postwars on Third/Second Avenues. Most neighbourhoods in Manhattan arent quite as diverse.This wont change much as large portions of the area are designated historic and also the nimbys wont allow it. More affordable-relatively- than other parts of Manhattan, especially the Downtown neighbourhoods cons- somewhat older housing stock-townhouses built 1880s-1910s, prewars built form 1910 to 1940 dominate the area. Most walk-us are just as old if not older.This means anything on the affordable side is going to need renovations, which often need board approval. pros-tree lined streets and a certain vibe similar to wealthy London neighbourhoods. The place does have an identity and history. pros-proly the most safe area in Manhattan, due to all the doormen cons- transportation on the 4/5/6 is very crowded,most of the wealthier UES residents take uber , or taxi when they go to work or out pros-pretty clean -for NYC
Well said! The Second Avenue subway line (Q expansion) has been a game changer for help in the transportation field especially for those living far east and those who work in Midtown. Thanks for taking the time to leave this detailed comment!
the lot tax of that town house is 10,000 US dollar per month????? I don't understand this math, who the hell can afford such high tax???It does not make any sense...
Actually it is an apartment! The taxes are $4,742 and building charges $5,115. In NY monthlies are certainly amongst the most expensive in the country!
Moving to NYC or FL? Let's Chat! Call or Text me: 917-407-0287 Email: mholt@compass.com Video Chat: holtrealestate.com/meet-michael-holt ___ Subscribe bit.ly/HoltRealEstate
I also just discovered your channel and the the way you make your videos speaks to me very much. You put very interesting and detailed informations in it and on top you seem like a very likable guy. I personally live in Paris and I'm blown away how much you have to pay for taxes and maintenance every month. Now I understand a little bit more why the rent in New York is so high. Paris is expensive too but nothing compared to New York. Looking forward to see more videos of you.
Thanks for the feedback! This was my second video and that's the first thing I realized that they were long besides the chapters. My goal is to keep them under 10 min now. My newer videos are a bit shorter 👍
Such a helpful video! I just rented an apt in UWS through Compass and am trying to educate myself on the area. Please do the video on UWS restaurants and coffee shops!
Glad to be helpful! I gave a few restaraunts in the description with links, def check those out! I'll be sure to make a video about the restaurant & coffee scene too!
The idea that the uk had bad food comes from American troops in wwii. At the time the people of the uk were living on basic food rations as most of our supplies and supply lines were cut off.
The London Hackney carriage cab is designed along the lines of the original horse drawn carriage . Firstly there is privacy from the driver (later to be a security issue) the cab is also for a gentleman to wear his top hat, and easy access for ladies. The cab has a ramp to take wheelchairs. The turning circle is unlike any other vehicle for arguably to turn at the Savoy Hotel, or when the rsnks were in the centre of the road and could turn if hailed on any side of the road..
🗽Moving to NYC or FL? Let's Chat! ⬇ 📱Call or Text me: 917-407-0287 📨 Email: mholt@compass.com 📅 Video Chat: holtrealestate.com/meet-michael-holt _____ ▶Subscribe 👉 bit.ly/HoltRealEstate
Noteworthy is the abundance of village communities in London's city center. Knightsbridge, as mentioned, boasts iconic stores like Harrods and Harvey Nichols, with much more along Brompton Road. A brief stroll down Sloane Street leads to Sloane Square in Chelsea, featuring Peter Jones department store and Duke of York Square, home to shops, dining, and the impressive Saatchi Gallery showcasing emerging artists. Starting at Sloane Square, the famous King's Road offers fantastic shopping. For your viewers' convenience, consider Express Parking when exploring these vibrant London areas.
Thank you for sharing your insights about the village communities in London's city center! It's always fascinating to discover the hidden gems and unique spots in a bustling city like London.
Worth noting that London has numerous village communities within the city centre. You mention Knightsbridge, which (and this is more for your viewers) includes posh department stores Harrods and Harvey Nichols plus much more along Brompton Road. It is only a short stroll (down Sloane Street) to Sloane Square in Chelsea where there is Peter Jones department store, across the street from which is Duke of York Square, which includes shops (Princes Kate worked here), eats and the fabulous Saatchi Gallery, which features work by emerging artists. The famous King's Road, lined with great shopping also starts here at Sloane Square. In this same side of the city there is also Kensington (Kensington High Street Underground Station) and nice walk north of that, Notting Hill, where you can try Portobello Road, ideally on a market day when the shops and the mile-long street lined with stalls are in full swing (Fri./Sat./Sun. are optimum). Posh shopping can be found on Bond Street in the Mayfair neighbourhood (try also Fortnum & Mason a couple minutes' walk away). Across Regent Street from there is Soho. Liberty, the fabulous shop on the corner of Regent and Great Marlborough streets (Oxford Circus Underground Station) is a must-do. Look up upon entering the front entrance (which is also a flower shop) to see the floors above. The gents clothing dept. is downstairs in the lower ground floor. Down behind Liberty is hip Carnaby Street with shops on the streets that run off of it. Paul McCartney's office is nearby in Soho Square (Tottenham Court Underground Stn.) - I believe it is #1. The letters MPL are above the doorway. Look up to see if he is standing in the windows. A few minutes' walk east and across Charing Cross Road puts you in the fabulous Covent Garden and Seven Dials area, where the streets are lined with shops and eats. The Piazza is the centre point. The Royal Opera House is also there, with plenty of theatres in the area. Go to Seven Dials and explore the seven streets that span out from it like spokes from a hub. Also, on Oxford Street, a few minutes walk from Bond Street or Liberty, is Selfridges department store, another great one for discerning shoppers. And up behind it is Marylebone High Street...more shopping including the famous Daunt Books shop. As noted in the video, London is VERY walkable. Or jump on the underground (tube) and get anywhere in a few minutes. Or take a bus. Worth noting: you can use a credit card to 'tap in' and 'tap out' on the tube. Or get an Oyster Card from a machine at the station. Load it up with £s (not too many in the event you lose it) and use it as your tap card. If you forget to tap out there is a daily limit, so you will be safe. So you're not constantly pulling your credit card out, I recommend the Oyster Card. There is a charge for the card which is refunded upon return. I keep mine, so when I land in London I have a card with £ on it and I'm ready to go. London is a fabulous city. One really gets a sense of what life can be, especially when walking the residential streets in the likes of Chelsea, Knightsbridge, Holland Park and Kensington. Go!
