Co-op of the Day: 60 Plaza Street East, #3D
The whole stuffed animal thing is pretty weird, but maybe it’s a brilliant stroke of marketing genius on the part of Arlene Greendlinger since it gets our attention! Cat or no cat, this studio at 60 Plaza Street East is one of the cheaper apartments you’ll be able to find so close to the park…
The whole stuffed animal thing is pretty weird, but maybe it’s a brilliant stroke of marketing genius on the part of Arlene Greendlinger since it gets our attention! Cat or no cat, this studio at 60 Plaza Street East is one of the cheaper apartments you’ll be able to find so close to the park (on this side of the park). It’s certainly nothing fancy, but with a maintenance of $633 and an asking price of $249,000, this may be just the ticket for a single person on a budget.
60 Plaza Street East, #3D [Arlene Greendlinger] GMAP P*Shark
Anybody can say that. But nobody can explain why.
***Bid half off peak comps***
that “documentary” is an abortion of the truth.
“and ‘debt and therefore money supply’….uhhh, no. I don’t even know where to start with that one.”
Uhhh, yes. Start here…
http://tinyurl.com/y87s83c
***Bid half off peak comps***
I’m surprised that people think the maintenance is high. Is it really possible for the maintenance to be much lower in a doorman building? I think the maintenance sounds fairly reasonable.
maintenance is high and actual one bedrooms in prospect heights are not much more.
any word on if g&e is included in the maintenance? that would make it more reasonable.
while I do think many people on this website are too optimistic about a housing recovery, BHO is being too negative.
and “debt and therefore money supply”….uhhh, no. I don’t even know where to start with that one.
ok roubini.
…until you realize that total debt outstanding is contracting for the first time since 1982. “this kind of thing” is on par with the 1930’s. The depths of the depression were only years away from the crash of ’29.
***Bid half off peak comps***
your observation about the unsustainability of it all may be valid, but your sense of the inexorability and the timeline on which this kind of thing unravels seems off.
Not far. Sooner than you think. It’s a debate over when, not whether. Debt, and therefore the money supply, is deflating through paying-off (credit cards instead of mortgate payments in some cases), write-offs, foreclosures and bankruptcies. Capitulations. Sell offs. Depression.
The can is getting heavier and heavier. Toes are getting stubbed.
***Bid half off peak comps***