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Search resuls for: "Manhattan Square"


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Luxury buildings in Los Angeles, Miami, and New York are now offering IV drips to tenants. AdvertisementLuxury residential buildings are now equipped with more than just hi-fi fitness centers, outdoor movie theaters, and dog spas — they're offering longevity hacks, too. A growing number of high-end buildings in Los Angeles, Miami, and New York are offering IV drips to tenants, according to The New York Times. The luxury condominium unit One Manhattan Square offers five different IV drip formulas that range from $300 to $350. The Park — a luxury apartment building in Los Angeles where units can go for as much as $38,000 a month — has been offering IV treatments since 2023.
Persons: Organizations: Service, The New York Times, Manhattan Square, Business Locations: Los Angeles, Miami, New York
Cold plunging — the act of submerging oneself in frigid water — has grown in popularity. Diamond Spas & Pools, a luxury pool manufacturer in Colorado, told the Journal that its cold plunge orders have "increased 10 times" since 2019. "Cold plunging has also reduced my stress by allowing me to better focus on the present without anxiety creeping in." Cube's residential cold plunge bath is normally priced at just under $22,000, but is currently on sale for $17,999. Recent interest in cold plunging is indicative of the lengths the uber-rich are willing to go to achieve perfect health.
Persons: , Brad Margist, Margist, Stephen Garten, Garten Organizations: Service, Street Journal Locations: Colorado, , Manhattan, Lower, Side
Some Chinatown residents benefited from the development boom, selling properties to developers or drawing more customers from increased foot traffic. Some residents have shown tentative support for the luxury buildings, saying they might make the neighborhood safer or bring in wealthier Asian residents who could boost Chinatown's economy. Manhattan Chinatown's housing stock is "really aged," which has led to costly fires, according to Thomas Yu, executive director of Asian Americans for Equality. Chinatowns and the pandemicMany debates surrounding luxury development and affordable housing were accelerated by the pandemic, which shuttered hundreds of businesses across Chinatowns. However, business owners who spoke with CNBC said Chinatown's businesses, though still recovering, are keeping the city's culture alive.
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