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Alex Verhaeg had just turned 21 years old when he moved into a 95 sq. The tiny apartment was smaller than the average size of a parking spot — which is roughly 150 square feet — and didn't have a bathroom. Instead, the five-story building has three bathrooms and two showers on each floor for tenants to share. Don't miss: My house is 'smaller than the average size of a parking spot': 3 people share what it's like to live in less than 300 square feet"It gave me independence to have a spot all to myself," he says. "You had to share some things like the restroom but the apartment itself was just mine, which I really enjoyed."
Persons: Alex Verhaeg Organizations: CNBC Locations: Manhattan's East
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailIs tiny home living the secret to saving money today? Make It journeys to Atlanta, Santa Monica and New York to connect with three individuals who live in small spaces to save big money. Alex Verhaeg, 23, lives in a tiny 95-square-foot apartment located in NYC's East Village. In 2022, Sung Yoo moved from New York to Santa Monica, California, into a 140-square-foot tiny home. Precious Price, 26, lives for free with her dog in a tiny home in her backyard in Atlanta, Georgia.
Persons: Alex Verhaeg, Sung Yoo, Precious Price Locations: Atlanta, Santa Monica, New York, NYC's East, Santa Monica , California, Atlanta , Georgia
Or to be minutes away from the beach in Santa Monica, California? CNBC Make it recently profiled three people making it work in less than 300 square feet. At about 16 feet by 8 feet, Verhaeg's apartment is smaller in area than an average parking spot, which comes in around 150 square feet. Rent, including utilities, runs her $1,600 a month — $600 less than the monthly median studio apartment in Santa Monica. "Living with intention in a tiny space has many benefits.
Persons: Alex Verhaeg, Sung Yoo, Yoo's, Yoo, it's Organizations: CNBC Locations: New York City, Santa Monica , California, Manhattan's East, Zillow, Santa Monica, Southern, York
She must leave her micro studio and walk past neighbors to use the bathroom - which, while separate, is private. Randazzo's tiny apartment - 80 square feet - includes a tiny kitchen with a two-burner cooktop, mini fridge, microwave, and a sink. Most viewers were both shocked and impressed by how she maximized the small space. Like Verhaeg, Webber shares a bathroom with neighbors living on the same floor. Verhaeg found his tiny apartment on Zillow in 2020, but he didn't see it in person until it was time to move in.
Alex Verhaeg, 23, pays $1,100 monthly for a 95-square-foot apartment in Manhattan's East Village. Randazzo's tiny apartment - 80 square feet - includes a tiny kitchen with a two-burner cooktop, mini fridge, microwave, and a sink. Most viewers were both shocked and impressed by how she maximized the small space. Like Verhaeg, Webber shares a bathroom with neighbors living on the same floor. Verhaeg found his tiny apartment on Zillow in 2020, but he didn't see it in person until it was time to move in.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInside a 95-square-foot NYC apartment renting for $1,100/monthAlex Verhaeg, 23, lives in a tiny 95-square-foot apartment located in NYC's East Village. He pays $1,100/month in rent. Alex believes he has a pretty good deal because he doesn't have to live with roommates. However, there are some drawbacks: Since the space is so small, he has to sleep diagonally. Unlocked is a new home tour series focused on how much people across the U.S. spend on their housing, what they get for the money and what they had to sacrifice to make it happen.
In 2020, Alex Verhaeg moved into a 95 sq. The 23-year-old barber, bike messenger, and content creator found the apartment on Zillow and only got to see the space in photos before he moved in. "Any space can be made into a home, no matter how big or how small that space is. Verhaeg's mom co-signed his lease, and the upfront costs for his move were $2,000: $1,000 for the first month's rent and $1,000 for the security deposit. His rent has since increased to $1100 a month.
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