Compared to European houses American houses are massive, obviously not the first apartment but in general they’re so big to me and it always surprises me how easy it is to take a wall down.. here most walls and houses are stone/concrete instead of wood!
I hadn't ever seen this episode before. I moved in 2016 from a 450sqft apartment to a 320sqft apartment. Initially, I also did a lot of the move by bus. It's amazing what bus drivers will allow you to take on a bus. I must have made about 20 trips before finally pulling together enough credit to set up TWO consecutive movers to get me out of the old apartment. To tell the truth, I still have a couple towers of boxes I have yet to go through and get rid of (I call it my "Box Canyon").
She said she bought it as opposed to renting. I wonder how much it cost and how much autonomy she really had about making decisions to renovate and stuff, and how much risk there still is of being evicted vs. renting, since it still is an apartment.
Think of it as a condo; condos give you a lot of autonomy in modification, but usually there's a residents' association who weigh in on anything that might impact anyone outside your wall. This means sound mediation, leaks, power interruptions, access to elevators, parking complications, even impact on other apartments' value during or after work. Usually there are rules, the same as HOA. Any kind of serious construction lasting more than a day probably has to be cleared by all the other building residents.
@@chris...9497 I don't know that I really agree with the concept of buying a condo or an apartment. Of course, you can never really technically own a property that's attached to other properties, unless you own the whole building. I feel like it's just a glorified form of renting, where maybe the tenant has a few more rights and freedoms and could make a profit from selling, what is essentially a share of an investment, when they move. But at the end of the day, if there's anyone else that has the ability to physically control anything in your home and kick you out if you don't pay them, or if you do something they don't like, then you are essentially renting.
Bom dia Opraha Winfrey eu só Victoria gosto muito do seu trabalho o meu sonho é conhecer a Ópera Deus ti a bênção e toda a sua família e sua vida. 👍👩🎓😁❤❤❤
I know right, she’s honestly already too big for a newborn bassinet but then again they called her Ursula so maybe they don’t really think about her lol
Oprah looks so stunning beautiful.
Great jobs Nate.
I needed this!! I live in a house of 600 sq ft!!! It’s giving me so much hope!!!
Martha was so deserving of Nate’s design plan for her❤❤❤Thanks Oprah🎉
Compared to European houses American houses are massive, obviously not the first apartment but in general they’re so big to me and it always surprises me how easy it is to take a wall down.. here most walls and houses are stone/concrete instead of wood!
I hadn't ever seen this episode before.
I moved in 2016 from a 450sqft apartment to a 320sqft apartment. Initially, I also did a lot of the move by bus. It's amazing what bus drivers will allow you to take on a bus.
I must have made about 20 trips before finally pulling together enough credit to set up TWO consecutive movers to get me out of the old apartment.
To tell the truth, I still have a couple towers of boxes I have yet to go through and get rid of (I call it my "Box Canyon").
I feel like the first house looks smaller!
I liked Nate's apartment so much more before except for the new wall opening and the bathroom.
I went to Ecolint and Cornell. Love Oprah and Nate.
She said she bought it as opposed to renting. I wonder how much it cost and how much autonomy she really had about making decisions to renovate and stuff, and how much risk there still is of being evicted vs. renting, since it still is an apartment.
Think of it as a condo; condos give you a lot of autonomy in modification, but usually there's a residents' association who weigh in on anything that might impact anyone outside your wall. This means sound mediation, leaks, power interruptions, access to elevators, parking complications, even impact on other apartments' value during or after work. Usually there are rules, the same as HOA. Any kind of serious construction lasting more than a day probably has to be cleared by all the other building residents.
@@chris...9497 I don't know that I really agree with the concept of buying a condo or an apartment. Of course, you can never really technically own a property that's attached to other properties, unless you own the whole building. I feel like it's just a glorified form of renting, where maybe the tenant has a few more rights and freedoms and could make a profit from selling, what is essentially a share of an investment, when they move. But at the end of the day, if there's anyone else that has the ability to physically control anything in your home and kick you out if you don't pay them, or if you do something they don't like, then you are essentially renting.
The tented ceiling looks like a fire hazard to me.
Bom dia Opraha Winfrey eu só Victoria gosto muito do seu trabalho o meu sonho é conhecer a Ópera Deus ti a bênção e toda a sua família e sua vida. 👍👩🎓😁❤❤❤
please oprah i need help hope you can come to Philippines
How to wash all this fabric when it gets dusty after a few years?
lots of great ideas but I'm not sure what the couple will do when the baby gets mobile or needs a bigger bed.
I know right, she’s honestly already too big for a newborn bassinet but then again they called her Ursula so maybe they don’t really think about her lol
good but overall affect is claustrophobic, for me. don't love it.....
Martha lost her ceiling fan. Didn't see any AC. Could get a tad hot, I'm thinking.
Nate Berkus is very smart