If you have 2mill to toss around your standards are prolly higher and thus renovations will still be expensive

It’s only decent if you’re actually that rich. If you win the lotto and have just enough to buy this place, the monthly maintenance and property taxes will likely chew through someone with an average income.

I thought 2 mil sounded reasonable as well...

I’ve seen too many as well I don’t even flinch at the cost anymore

@@kevozo1074 agreed. I think 2 million is a great price as a base, but I'm terrified of how much the monthly charges will be for all those amenities.

Even at those price points, some buildings do not allow in-unit laundry.

@@queensrule4450 a lot of older buildings don't have the proper plumbing for it. I know mine doesn't. We were told if we have laundry machines in the apartments it will screw up the plumbing.

One of the bathrooms can be used for a laundry.

I just wanted to say that many co ops ( and that’s all I’ve ever lived in) do not allow you to add washers and dryers. They don’t have the plumbing hookups available so you can’t do that. Not because of lack of space.

A Well technically a co-op is very different from a condo or a single-family home. A condo and a single-family home you actually own that property. With a co-op, what you are doing is buying shares of a building. 👌

Me too. Love this suite!!

How much is the monthly maintenance

2 million plus monthly fees and you don’t have in unit washer and dryer. New Yorkers are getting ripped off.

ridiculous prices to live in a shithole city

@@DailyRants89 i would never live in new York, one of the worst places to live on the planet imo

Thank you!

@@llggomezz yuppers..definitely have an HOA or something like it..still..probably cheaper than monthly rent..but...

@@llggomezz Looks like its a condo, but looked it up, says that monthly taxes are $2k and monthly common charges are $1695. There also happens to bee a studio currently for sale for $550k but obviously it is much smaller.

you're crazy, that price is a rip off, new york is the worst city to live in, I wouldn't live there if someone gave me that place

@@aaronelijahcolyer Luckily, nobody ever will, so you're safe, sad man.

@@653j521 I know I'm safe, new york is a fucking shit hole.

I agree a nice place but for 1.9 M I would want an in unit laundry along with some updating

laundry situation really bothered me...was that one washing machine per floor?????

@@nancysexton545 - maybe the building has a complimentary cleaning pickup/delivery? But that’s just another expense; laundry in the apartment within the apartment should help reduce that problem.

@@nancysexton545 yes, but I think there's only two or three units on each floor. So there probably isn't that much competition for the machines.

It’s sad what you city folk think is huge

@@vegandolls I'm not "city folk". After watching so many videos where the apartment is the size of a shoe box, this one was indeed huge.

@@vegandolls it's amazing to me what non city folk think is standard

Yeah, I’d guess NY is a pretty tough place to live if you have any mobility issues.

People are leaving the city left and right...prices, crime, etc...

@@billbuschgen520 just wait until they try to get services in “the heartland”, where crime still exists but public transportation, elderly services, parks, cultural events and restaurants other than burgers or pizza and bars don’t.

@@kathrynwitte3398 Well said! My building is back to 100% occupancy since 9 months ago

@@kathrynwitte3398 What part of the heartland did you visit?! Not my experience, for sure.

That was also a kitchen for someone else to use!

I agree! And only One washer and dryer per floor? With all those bathrooms, I'd convert one or at least part of one, into a laundry area.

agreed

I don't what the laws are like in NYC but in CA, my parents live in a community where there is a shared washer and dryer. They wanted their own so I spent $400 to get them a near-top-of-the line washer which hooks up to the kitchen sink. They can move it when they don't need to use as it is on wheels. There are also smaller dryers for about the same price. Unless one is doing laundry daily or with unusual items, it's not a huge deal. Given how pricy NYC is, the $1000 extra spent on such devices is a minor inconvenience for the value of this apartment. 20 years ago, I lost out on a prime piece of property because my dad kept quibbling about the lack of an extra full bathroom (when we could have added one after purchase). That house and large yard is now out of my range, having quadrupled in value since then.

True. OTOH, I live in a 4BR home of almost 3000 sq.ft. with our laundry room being bigger than many bedrooms shown on this channel. Cost us about 1/10th of this apartment, and our annual property tax is what the owners of this place will pay in a month. The "downside" being that I have to drive everywhere as there's no real public transit, and I can't walk to a nice theater or museum - I have to drive a bit more than an hour for that, although most all other amenities are within 45 minutes travel. I don't mind, however, as the same applied when I lived in the urban sprawl that is the San Francisco Bay Area where I was raised, and I've driven everywhere most of my life. The only difference now is that the miles between home and my destination are filled with wilderness instead of undifferentiated suburbia.

A lot of old buildings can't handle the plumbing for washers and dryers in apartments. That is the case with my building. We were told if we would have washer and dryers in our apartments, there would be a lot of plumbing problems in the building.

@@thecatatemyhomework my very true! Back in the '70s, I lived in a building here in Nashville that was built in 1922. It only had about 15 apartments in the entire place, all of them had beautiful hardwood floors and some of the larger ones had tile floored sunrooms. I actually had to be on a waiting list for a couple of years before there was a vacancy. The downside, I guess you'd say, was that you had to buy window unit air conditioners for summer time, and no dishwashers and no washer dryers, due to the plumbing issues you mentioned. Wow, what a great building to live in! 9 1/2 ft ceilings and such beauty. And for a person in her twenties, it was a real accomplishment to get into that building! I was over the moon about it. It was on busy West end avenue with laundromats very close by, which was helpful. The kitchen sinks for all porcelain, very long, but not very deep, only about 8 or 9 in or so. I was happy to take charm over convenience :-)

If it's not broken, why make so much waste just for vanity?

@@littlebitofhope1489 because people can spend their money on how they want their home to look.

@@DailyRants89 Yes, and people can use fossil fuels until they destroy the planet for life too....Oh wait!

Will take my chances with the lottery.

@@littlebitofhope1489 that's a dumb analogy.

@ͲᎬᏞᎬᏀᎡᎪᎷ ᎷᎬ ᏟᎪՏᎻᎫϴᎡᎠᎪΝ no, I won’t. Stop doing that

@ͲᎬᏞᎬᏀᎡᎪᎷ ᎷᎬ ᏟᎪՏᎻᎫϴᎡᎠᎪΝ You are welcome. You make me laugh on tours. And that makes me to call my Father and Step-Mother there in New York to see hope they are doing. And to get a laugh from them.😊😊😊

@ͲᎬᏞᎬᏀᎡᎪᎷ ᎷᎬ CASHJORDAN love the apartments and different ways renters and buyers can live in the City. Your humor and background knowledge helps sell these locations. And thank you for sharing ur beautiful family and ur travels with ur fans. If I were moving to the city I'd use u in an heartbreak. Be well my quirky friend Warmly Cookie Kirkland ♥️

@ͲᎬᏞᎬᏀᎡᎪᎷ ᎷᎬ CASHJORDAN Hi fake Cash Jordan. Keep leaving these & I'll just keep reporting you.

I noticed that too.😆

don't see how that is any different than walking into another chain pharmacy like CVS, Walgreens, RiteAid, Duane Read & the rest of them!

@@maddscientist3170 Because where I lived, stores only put really nice things in window displays and CVS, KMART, etc didn’t have window displays at all. I don’t recall there being sales on those items either? We would go to the one pharmacy in town and there wasn’t much thought on how much your soap cost? Window displays in stores were for new exciting things like leather jackets, jewelry, etc

Reminds me way too much of the Jeffersons "deluxe apartment on the east side" lol

"too mid-century" for yah?

@@FrankiesFancy I was thinking more "Green Acres"

I can’t help it, I love that rose bathrobe, just gorgeous. The yellow one can go back to McDonalds and the master bathroom is crying out for a jetted tub. Definitely homey, and the living room/dining room make for some fun dinner parties. I wonder if the furniture is included at that price? (The paintings are not to my taste, though I love that little vase they showed at one point.). Also, a usable balcony! Even the Jeffersons didn’t have that!

@@user-ph1hq4bw8e you are most welcome! Let me tell you, you have gotten me through a serious illness for the last 2 months, because I've enjoyed your videos so much. Don't know what I would have done without them! And I'll keep watching, numerous times of week. Best thing on the internet!

That's 4

@@TheMjphoto45 Ok, you are correct, if you count You're as 2 words! Edit: But I thought since it's a contraction word, it becomes 1 word, Not stay as 2 separate words! Who cares anyways?! I only wanted to compliment Mr. Cash !

There are KZfaq videos of people showing us how they decorated their small NY apartments. Don't know if Cash rented or showed any of them but they're very creative and interesting.

@@FrankiesFancy Ok, Thank You!

@@TheMjphoto45 Seriously 😒 why do you care? 3-4 it doesn’t matter in fact I didn’t even notice, why you ask?, bc I don’t care 🤷‍♀️

Ha! I was just humming that as I was reading through the comments! "I just adore a penthouse view. Darling, I love you but give me Fifth Avenue!"

The monthly maintenance and real estate taxes combined are approximately $3,700 a month. What is strata/body corp.? Sounds weird.

@@thecatatemyhomework Not exactly the same, but more or less yeah, maintenance and insurance/building costs etc. So for my 1br apartment, I pay roughly $4k-4.5k a year in quarterly payments for my strata fee. This goes toward building management, insurance, cleaning, concierge team, maintenance for multiple lifts, pool, gym, tennis court, common area electricity etc. You obviously pay more relative to the size of your apartment and the size of the building. We also don't pay land tax here on our primary residence, only an annual municipal fee (rates) for local council services, works out to like another $1200 a year for me. American Fees sound nuts! $65k aud annualy on top of a $2million purchase price, that's a big oof.

@Heartsongsutube wow. You pay 2mil just to have the privilege of... well... paying more rent. Basically. Wow man, I think I keep my house in Switzerland. Absolute bargain comparatively.

From what I understand.....there is foreign money buying up the million dollar plus apartments and sitting on it...perhaps money laundering or a tax right off......I am a New Yorker I actually DID see a very nice apartment in the upper east side..with a friend...it has 2 bedrooms..on bath half the size of this apartment..it was going for 900,000..... I could see it going for 400,00 or 500,000....not 900,000....but it is New York and there is that foreign money competition.

Supply and demand. NYC is very dense and as such space is at a premium. Combine that with the fact that there is much more money circulating in dense urban areas than there would be out in the country and you get people with 6 figure salaries willing to pay 70% of it on rent.

A basic human RIGHT? A nice place to live is subjective. Who decides what is safe? You?

It has a great view, but basically it's a two-bedroom apartment. the bedrooms are an okay size, not great. The kitchen is tiny, as is the dining room (which they renamed the "alcove"). Only the living room is large enough to be considered luxurious. This is basically an ordinary apartment with two great advantages: location and views. But $2 million!?

Prices are outrageous in every state!