When Fronting Goes Wrong

They're screwed if there is a fire though. I remember there was maad fires out in New York when I stayed out there.
 
I would live in that.

I would either raise the bed or make it fold into the wall though - then you could have a living space with a desk and a couch or something.

Do they not ever just want to sit down and get takeout or something? Do they just use the bed?
 
Originally Posted by Lrrr

Originally Posted by cOlorWay

Originally Posted by parada45

The title to this thread makes no sense


I was waitig for it to all come together as I read the story....

By myself, I'd like to live in a little spot like that. I don't need much. Just a bed, television, ps3 and my MacBook.


I think when the OP says fronting he means that they bought a micro studio in the city just to say that the have a place in the city
someone gets it
laugh.gif
 
Nothin4ever wrote:
THats how most new yorkers live anyway
should be normal to yall



indifferent.gif

Yeah if you're single and set it up PROPERLY (elevate the bed, add more storage etc.) you can work with a space like that.

But here we talking about a married couple.
And honestly they just seem a little obnoxious flaunting the fact they they threw down $150g on this spot and don't even care enough to 1)make the most ofthe set up of the space, 2)save money by cooking/laundry and 3)actually attempt to create a "home" not just a roof over their heads, which theycould do because they obviously have the financial means.

I think most people, particularly New Yorkers would say that isn't "normal"
 
Originally Posted by kien

as stated, it's just like a dorm room, a lot nicer and without the deathly illnesses

I assume it once was used in a similar fashion. Considering the neighborhood, it was probably only meant to be rented to college students, rather than used bygrown married people. More power to them though if they are happy in such a small place. Real sustainable.
 
Originally Posted by biggatree

"cue ninjahood room jokes"


Knew it was coming as soon as I scrolled down and saw the pics...he was the first person to come to my mind too.
 
At 14.9 feet long and 10 feet wide, it's about as narrow as a subway car and as claustrophobic as a jail cell
Don't know how y'all can live in that
 
i was expecting to see a 100 year old looking room with everything falling apart but instead everything looks new. pretty cool i guess
 
The went from 1,500 sqaure feet, to 900 , and then 170 sqaure feet i think.

They said they are never home.
 
The place is a bit small for two people.

Having to store clothes above the sink isn't my idea of good living.
 
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