Chicago Common Brick, which was made locally, is shades of pinkish- tan. So, yes, NYC gets to have its classic New York City brick red. On the plus side, the older buildings ìn Chicago are beautiful because the bricklayers would lay the bricks in gorgeous patterns on the façades.
Since all those micro apartments you show are criminally overpriced, I guessed close to $40M for this place. Either way, NY real estate is the stupidest shit I've ever seen in my life.
@@erikvanconover I live in Chicago. I thought Chicago was expensive but New York is bananas. Don't get me wrong you show incredible and beautiful homes but those prices are terrifying lol. I also know they aren't homes meant for everyday joes such as myself, who work normal corporate jobs.
Omg that’s the most beautiful ledge of bird shit I’ve ever seen. Breath taking. And the pigeons are a great touch. So wild and free while being squeezed into the city. Ahhhhh, love it.
Honestly? Looking at it, a lot of people will immediately notice there’s a whole lot of space just thoughtlessly filled with almost pointless woodwork, to justify the extra space taken by the apartment. Not a great project. And the decor is not good either. It looks like it has been recently remodeled but, although there’s some positives to the whole space, a few of the choices aren’t half as good, making the place look dated, and it makes the full price look even worse.
I love the beautiful view of the scaffolding out front, and the bags of trash almost certainly featured just outside the door. And that 52% tax rate (for those that make enough to live here)…just an added bonus.
It's classic and classy bricks. Lots of patina. It is not very often you see bricks like this. A brick collector will definitely buy it for the bricks alone.
usually, loft buildings have no amenities - maybe a doorman and that's it. New condos have fully decked out gyms, maybe with swimming pools, garages, conference rooms, movie theaters, children playrooms, etc.
10 mil was my guess too. What id actually pay for it…nothing. Nobody could pay me to buy a home w no privacy, no yard, in the middle of a busy city…nope nope nope.
@@Andy-sh9eq nah, it’s mostly poor people leaving, plus NYC’s population is 500k higher than it was 10 years ago. People leave, but more come to replace them
@@t4squared poor people? The projects are still packed. It's the transplants, middle income and retired NYorkers that are leaving. It's cheaper to own a home in CT than it is here in NYC. But poor folks aren't leaving nor are the immigrants that have been here forever.
@@Andy-sh9eq they're still here. They just buy a second home somewhere else. If you have the $$$ you don't just sell your place when NYC real estate is crazy. You rent it and live somewhere else.
I live in NYC native too. Crazy prices. For 9 million in other cities you could have a house A chauffer A cook A housekeeper Travel the world when possible Help charities It's crazy hey but it's what the market will bear which drives prices up. Someone will buy it !
The kitchen is open to the entire apartment, making everything in the house stink of cooking, and no privacy in the bedroom if you live with someone else, and want naughty times.
I’m good with a $70,000 home in Ohio where I can freely own any fire arm I choose and go shooting on said property whenever I choose, as well as go hunting wherever I need to
Gee, almost makes me think I should do a tour of my $78,000, foreclosure purchased home that has been in a continuous remodel since 2009. Porch roof was supposed to be last summer, but the CVid lumber prices were OUCH! Did remodel 2 bedrooms and adopt 3 adorable kittens, one passed due to FIP.
Wish you well on your home, sorry about your little furbaby that passed. I just found a cute little kitten by Walmart, only 8 weeks old, guessing he was dumped. Love him so much♥️
idk why i keep watching these videos. i live on the other side of the world from nyc and don’t have anywhere near enough to afford something like this. but i just keep watching…
It's an iggldepiggldy mishmash of 'make do' and 'hide things' trying to fit an apartment style into a factory floor. Much the same as id pay £400 a month for in Budapset
When you forget something in your bedroom: packing supplies, putting hiking boots on, then you start walking and walking and walking and like 3 hours later you’re back on your sofa. And all for 9 million. I am soo happy I am fortunate enough to live in Germany, with a gourmet kitchen, an amazing outside space South facing overlooking the Danube river, two bedrooms and a big living room, a garage and basement space - for under 600€/month, including heating! New York WAS once a fantastic place, and I am happy I got to know it that way. Now it is just everything that is wrong in our world.
In a place where space is at such a premium I could not get away from this domicile fast enough. Maybe make a few sub lofts to maximize the space or something.
I heard that there's a lot of these loft type apartments in NYC because the people who can afford them have moved out of NY due to the ridiculous covid rules enforced by the mayor
So what you're telling me is for the price of this apartment I could retire and live very comfortably for five lifetimes in the Midwest or many European countries, or like a king in many Asian, central and South American countries? All for the privilege of living in a garbage-filled crime-ridden city full of unfriendly people to do work that can easily be done remote? Maybe if it was back in the Giuliani days when things were actually nice, and remote work wasn't an option like it is now, it would have been a great idea if it the pay for jobs justified that outrageous price, but definitely not now.
Erik, before you revealed the price, I guessed $10 million. Then I got to thinking about NoHo vs. SoHo and the rezoning going on in NYC and thought perhaps NOHo is more expensive, thus upping my bid to $13 million after you went upstairs. So, it's only $9 M? I hope you're buying it.
No view in the city crime the air STINKs way over priced not for me the workers should get most of the money THEY DID THE WORK NOT THE REST OF THE UP A DEE
You couldn't pay me to live in NYC. Between the politics, the crime, and how filthy it is, I don't care if I ever set foot there again. The peeks into all these places are nice because I will be able to visualize where all the squatters, looters, and marauders will forcibly live once these cities collapse into chaos. There's lots of empty spaces on billionaire's row, used as investments, that will fall easy prey to armed freeloaders. 😂
Who can afford this, except members of congress? And who in their right mind would want to live in NYC? You're most likely going to get non-lived simply walking down the street.
Bro we have a 7,400 sq ft with 7 bed 5 bath on 40 acres, one of the best lakes in Florida, a underground pool/spa and it's only like 1.7m rn the seems like kind of a bad deal.
Welcome back to todays episode of people making fun of NYC prices as if anyone cares how many sq ft you can get for the same price in the middle of absolutely nowhere!
The previous job of this dude almost certainly was as a salesman in a used car yard!! He uses the same rethoric in order to sell a piece of junk as is if it was a good deal.
Having lived in NYC my entire life, I've seen smaller places that sell for more. I actually live about two blocks from this place. If I had it, I'd gladly plunk down $9 mill. for that place. It has a ton of space.
Feels like NYC real estate agents have a very skewed definition of what a "loft" is... That said, this puts the 16 million dollar studio apartment, that was featured here, to shame. This is roomier, nicer and cheaper by 7 millions.
9 million?! Do you know what you can get for 9 million with actual land?! I've never found New York City to be all that interesting. Definitely not worthy of the prices. Having said that, it's a beautiful space. Love the clean and modern asthetic.
