Difference between revisions of "NYC s Answer To The McMansion"
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− | Instagram/theandrewevans<br><br><br><br><br>Since New Yorkers don't have space for the McMansions of suburban America, they're settling for massive condos, says The WSJ.<br><br><br>The average condos size in 2007 was 1,265 square feet. Since then, it's jumped 24% to 1,564 square feet, according to Corcoran [http://sunshineavenuedatxanh.com/ | + | Instagram/theandrewevans<br><br><br><br><br>Since New [http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/Yorkers?s=ts Yorkers] don't have space for the McMansions of suburban America, they're settling for massive condos, says The WSJ.<br><br><br>If you have any questions relating to where by and how to use [http://sunshineavenuedatxanh.com/chinh-sach-ban-hang-sunshine-avenue-quan-8 căn hộ Sunshine Avenue giá rẻ], you can get in touch with us at our web site. The average condos size in 2007 was 1,265 square feet. Since then, it's jumped 24% to 1,564 square feet, according to Corcoran [http://sunshineavenuedatxanh.com/gioi-thieu-can-ho-sunshine-avenue-quan-8/ Bảng giá Sunshine Avenue] Marketing Group<br>. <br><br>Plus, now the condos have to have sick amenities like *gasp* a built-in garage.<br><br>Of course, this means some may think that Manhattan's space isn't being used as economically as it should be (some like incoming Mayor Bill de Blasio, for example). <br><br>From WSJ: |
Revision as of 06:06, 13 December 2017
Instagram/theandrewevans
Since New Yorkers don't have space for the McMansions of suburban America, they're settling for massive condos, says The WSJ.
If you have any questions relating to where by and how to use căn hộ Sunshine Avenue giá rẻ, you can get in touch with us at our web site. The average condos size in 2007 was 1,265 square feet. Since then, it's jumped 24% to 1,564 square feet, according to Corcoran Bảng giá Sunshine Avenue Marketing Group
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Plus, now the condos have to have sick amenities like *gasp* a built-in garage.
Of course, this means some may think that Manhattan's space isn't being used as economically as it should be (some like incoming Mayor Bill de Blasio, for example).
From WSJ: