In
our tiny apartment we are renting while we build our dream home (get the latest on that here) the dining room is adjacent to the living room.
Not exact matches
When I didn't have the money for my next
rent payment on my
tiny apartment, I
was getting nervous all this wouldn't work.
I'd
been in town for my mother's funeral, and since our
tiny apartment had long before
been rented to strangers and I had no living relatives left in the city, I knew that her passing marked the final chapter for the place where I'd grown up.
I have lived in Denver my whole life (29) and for the last 5 years my wife and 2 kids have lived in a
tiny apartment downtown where the
rent is $ 1700 a month.
Right now we
rent an
apartment in Manhattan and my kitchen
is, although big for NYC standards,
tiny!
I
was twenty - five years old, working as a graduate assistant in the history department, and
renting an illegal basement
apartment, the kind with
tiny windows near the ceiling that would
be difficult to escape from in a fire.
Tiny two - bedroom
apartments are renting for $ 4 - 500 more per month than they
were the last time I
was looking for something with two bedrooms.
Now, we
are aggressively looking to buy a small house because we
are paying around $ 1000
rent for a
tiny one bedroom
apartment, and thought we could save some money if we have a house our own.
He looks in on the nice young tech worker couple that
is willing and able to pay three times the
rent he used to pay for his
tiny studio
apartment, creating a portrait of how the city has changed.
Since they
were travelling, they arrived with only a minimum of possessions, and decided to build a
tiny home as both
were interested in living a simpler lifestyle and didn't want to keep
renting an
apartment.
As a result, you
're stuck either with a short - term sublet or an overpriced
tiny apartment because there
's no practical way to find a group of people you'd actually want to
rent a larger
apartment with for a year.
On the show, Monica sublets this
rent - controlled
apartment from her grandmother, which explains why even the kitchen space
is a good deal more generous than the
tiny spaces that most young New Yorkers can afford to
rent.