Businesses can have office space at One World Trade Center for under $800 a month.

[Spiderman]

@Chronos

The also say
$1,850 for a studio apartment? Either I’m being whooshed, or the entire population of New York City is.

You are not being wooshed. Frankly $1850 for a studio in Manhattan is a *good * deal.

[TBG]

@aceplace57

That second photo shows four cubicles. They are partitioned! I don’t think thats acceptable, if you only get one side of that cubicle for $750,. imho Theres no real work space to do anything. I’ve never seen a cubicle that tiny before.

I thought they looked decent, about the size of semiprivate study stations in my college’s library… then I saw they were each divided into two! :eek:

Yet more sizeism at play here, no way a person of girth could work there.

[LurkerInNJ]

@TBG

Yet more sizeism at play here, no way a person of girth could work there.

You want more space, pay for it. Space costs money here, and lots of it.

Educated professionals and people in most industries in NYC (Manhattan) are not as fat as the rest of the country. Being fat is not something people here aspire to.

New York County (Manhattan) is the thinnest County in New York State according to The New York Times. We are a lot thinner than the rest of the country. This article does a really good job of explaining why (boutiques don’t carry over a size 8, gyms everywhere, etc.):

Where Thin People Roam, and Sometimes Even Eat (Published 2009)

[Cabin_Fever_1]

@msmith537

Sure. Just as soon as they extend the N / R subway line to Montana.

OK. Let us talk. I am sure we can come to some sort of agreement. It doesn’t have to be a subway all the way.

[Cabin_Fever_1]

@LurkerInNJ

You want more space, pay for it. Space costs money here, and lots of it.

Educated professionals and people in most industries in NYC (Manhattan) are not as fat as the rest of the country. Being fat is not something people here aspire to.

New York County (Manhattan) is the thinnest County in New York State according to The New York Times. We are a lot thinner than the rest of the country. This article does a really good job of explaining why (boutiques don’t carry over a size 8, gyms everywhere, etc.):

http://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/23/nyregion/23slim.html?_r=0

I cannot believe this discussion has devolved into a Trade Center “fat tax”’ issue. There is no mention of such in their lease documents.

[LSLGuy]

@Amateur_Barbarian

… It’s like the old PMB gag, before they changed the rules. You could be “500 Fifth Avenue, Suite 875” - which was a basement PO box. (Since around 2000 it’s been required to identify such addresses in business materials as “PMB” for Private Mail Box.)

The PMB rules may still be on the books, but the USPS admitted that ship had long ago sailed. All enforcement efforts against folks not using their PMB designator ended about 6 months after PMB was invented.

IOW, PMB is dead. Whereas “500 Fifth Avenue, Suite 875” really being a private postbox is alive & well.

[Amateur_Barbarian]

@LSLGuy

IOW, PMB is dead. Whereas “500 Fifth Avenue, Suite 875” really being a private postbox is alive & well.

Okay. It never mattered much to me but I had some associated dealings with people who tried to use PMBs to simulate being a lot bigger and more stable than, well, shysters operating out of their hat.

A lot of the discussion in this thread really seems to be missing the point. Sure, you can get shared office space lots of places, anywhere in the five boroughs or elsewhere, a lot cheaper and with better features.

This is all about the hoity-toity address. Everything else is an aside.

[TBG]

@LurkerInNJ

You want more space, pay for it. Space costs money here, and lots of it.

Educated professionals and people in most industries in NYC (Manhattan) are not as fat as the rest of the country. Being fat is not something people here aspire to.

New York County (Manhattan) is the thinnest County in New York State according to The New York Times. We are a lot thinner than the rest of the country. This article does a really good job of explaining why (boutiques don’t carry over a size 8, gyms everywhere, etc.):

http://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/23/nyregion/23slim.html?_r=0

You just don’t understand the struggles the size endowed have had to endure.

[LurkerInNJ]

@TBG

You just don’t understand the struggles the size endowed have had to endure.

Actually, I do. I’ve had a front row seat my entire life. Someone I love dearly is obese but now losing thanks to bariatric surgery and having finally snapped out of her self-imposed “I can’t lose weight” lifestyle.