^^I'm fine with galley kitchens, but will never go for a unit where it's located in the middle of the space rather than along an end wall, as then there's no spatial separation from the living room.
These are my only acceptable 4 sides of a living room - glass, glass, TV wall+bedroom door, dining area
Quote:
Originally Posted by Klazu
In what decade do basic things such as in-suite washer/dryer and dishwasher still command any kind of premium? There is nothing really special about the unit which is also on a very low floor, barely above the treeline.
We paid roughly half the price only few years ago halfway up Trump Tower and even that wasn't worth the price. Thinking such rents are anything but crazy talk is normalizing how unlivable and out of touch with reality Vancouver has become.
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I would say the most premium thing about the unit is the flush threshold to the balcony, followed by the bathroom walls/ceiling.
I've found that rents tend to not correlate well to sale price. There's a ceiling for the rental market (since it's mainly for those who can't buy), hence high end rentals go for less-than-expected premiums over a low-end one, whereas the sale price might be drastically different
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