Nekretnine

[Tihajeza]

Upola više? 

Šta to znači?

Duplo više? 50% više? Prvi put čujem tako da se kaže.

Upola manje i dvostruko više mi nekako ok.

[reg]

Iz konteksta bih rekao da znači 50% više, a takođe se ne sećam da sam ranije viđao izraz "upola više".

[đorđe geprat]

On 5.9.2021. at 22:26, djordje geprat said:

prijateljica koja ima kuću u krćevcu rešila je da je proda. ne znam da li je u skladu sa pravilima foruma da ovde dam link ka njenom oglasu pa, ako neko razmišlja na tu temu, PM je opcija.

20 ari placa, kuća na sprat 130 m2, nameštena,  bunar, etažno grejanje, 200 m do asfalta, moj drugar je prvi komšija. ceni je na 31000 ali, ima prostora za priču.

prodato pre neki dan za 28. vredi tih para. dobio sam dosta stvari, kupac nije bio zainteresovan pa, da se ne baci. a meni je baš leglo.

[ljuttko]

Ne znam gde da pitam pa hajd ovde - imamo li nekoga u  Holandiji, u Amsterdamu najkonkretnije . Moja bratanica, studentknjia traži sobu, stan ... kombinaciju kakvu god . Ovih dana se iseljava iz doma posle godinu dana , takvo neko pravilo, našla je sobu  koju deli u stanu ali joj ne odgovara po mnogim parametrima  no nije bilo ničega drugog  jer je ogromna potražnja. Svaka preporuka  je dobrodošla

[Desmond Bojčinski]

Za koliko se izdaje jednosoban (spavaća+dnevna) stan, nekoliko godina stara zgrada, recimo širi centar NS ili BG?

Da nisam bio na keširanju 200+200 depozit za sličan stan (50 kvadrata iza bolnice) u SM ne bih verovao.

[duda]

Spavaća + dnevna i u toj kvadraturi ti se kod nas zove dvosoban.

Za cenu je bitno kako je sređen stan, manje starost zgrade.

I naravno, lokacija.

 

[Desmond Bojčinski]

Prazan, bez nameštaja i bele tehnike. Grejanje na struju, kotao i radijatori razvučeni po stanu.

 

Neki kažu sobaža je koliko ima spavaćih, neki broje ukupno, nikad to nisam znao.

[Tihajeza]

Sobaža

 

Uvek bilo ukupno, tako je i u pravilniku, na zapadu se računaju samo spavaće, jer se living room podrazumeva. A i ovde valjda bolje zvuči kad 45 kvadrata reklamiraš kao dvosobni nego jednosobni, duplo veća sobaža.

[centrifuga]

nekad ne mozes ni na spavacu racunati:

 

https://nyti.ms/3H5Lujr

 

ako neko ne moze da procita jer je iskoristio jedno besplatno citanje u godinu dana:

 

Spoiler

to be this intimate with history.

This is a deal-breaker, of course. Or is it? Enormous arched windows. Heart of Greenwich Village. Under $2,000. No storing my clothes in the hallway.

When I get home, I call friends for advice.

My civic-minded friend is in favor of it: “Americans are too isolated in their little bubbles. I support communal endeavors. Besides, most people share bathrooms with family or roommates. You’d only be sharing the toilet.”

Another friend wonders how a romantic interest might react when she asks where the bathroom is and is told to line up in the hall and wait her turn. My friend in the throes of potty training her children offers the extra plastic toilet they keep in the bathroom.

Another friend votes against it, saying earnestly, “You don’t want to be known as the no-toilet-in-his-apartment guy.”

And there are questions: Who cleans the bathroom? How many people live on the floor? Are you sharing it with one other person or 11? If the bathroom is occupied, can you use another floor’s bathroom? Why has this building held out on the in-apartment bathroom conversion, which every other building in New York undertook in, roughly, the F.D.R. administration?

I consult Google on installing my own toilet and learn that this is no simple fix: Not only would I need to connect pipes to the main sewer line — which would require tearing up floors and walls — it would most likely have to be done on every floor, per New York City building codes.

There are a few unorthodox options — there’s something called a macerating toilet that can apparently be hooked up to a regular line — but I decide I don’t want to run an illegal toilet out of my apartment.

 

I’m tempted to rent the apartment anyway. The communal pool in my childhood neighborhood in Texas made friends of all the neighbors — might this have a similar effect? Imperfect indoor plumbing was good enough for every human being on Earth until about 100 years ago — surely I could get by. I was an ancient history major — this will connect me to the past. I’m an artist — this will keep me humble.

Plus, and this is no small thing, the apartment is twice as large as anything I’ve seen in my price range, and it’s bright and airy, a canvas upon which I could make a great home.

In the end, I decide against it. Two weeks go by, and I’ve seen 10 more depressing apartments, all smaller, with lower ceilings, fewer windows. I check online. The Carmine apartment is now down to $1,850 a month. I think about it. I think about it some more. I check again two days later, and it is in contract. Too late.

I’m starting to realize that most Lower Manhattan places in my price range have a flaw. They would be marked “irregular,” if such a thing existed for apartments.

While a nontraditional space appeals to me — an old warehouse or converted church sounds lovely — the quirks prove more mundane: The attractive apartment on East 12th Street has a stand-alone shower in the living room, promising to make parental visits awkward; the penthouse on West 21st is lit mainly by skylight, with narrow bunker-style windows at eye level, perfect for survivalists or bats. I begin to despair.

But the large two-bedroom on Avenue B is perfect. A corner apartment, drenched in sunlight, it comes with a home office, for a more-than-reasonable $1,895 a month.

I can’t find any faults, so I assume it must be haunted. At this point in my search, I’m fine with that. The street noise can resemble Rio de Janeiro at Carnival, and I fully expect the rent to skyrocket when the lease expires post-pandemic, but I sign on the dotted line.

Not before double-checking the bathroom, though.

---

 

Stephen Ruddy, a New York-based writer, can often be found at The Moth and McSweeney’s, and is a creator of the forthcoming scripted podcast, “The Rubber Room.”

 

[Time Crisis]

4 hours ago, desboj said:

Neki kažu sobaža je koliko ima spavaćih, neki broje ukupno, nikad to nisam znao.

 

Šta bude ako nema spavaću sobu, već samo dnevnu, nulosoban? Dvosoban stan u novoj zgradi u NS će sigurno biti više od 200€ stanarina

[radnik]

1 hour ago, Time Crisis said:

 

Šta bude ako nema spavaću sobu, već samo dnevnu, nulosoban?

Garsonjera

[Tihajeza]

 

7 hours ago, Time Crisis said:

 

Šta bude ako nema spavaću sobu, već samo dnevnu, nulosoban? Dvosoban stan u novoj zgradi u NS će sigurno biti više od 200€ stanarina

Na srpskom je to jednosoban, na engleskom studio valjda. 

[ivy]

a garsonjera?

[Milosh76]

Garsonjeru možemo definisati, kao najmanju smeštajnu jedinicu, koju čini jedna prostorija. Na internetu možete pronaći više tekstova u kojima se piše o garsonjerama.

Ono što smo primetili je to da je izuzetno tanka linija, koja razdvaja garsonjeru i jednosoban stan. Garsonjera se u nekim državama drugačije definiše i velike su razlike u informacijama, koje možete pronaći u tekstovima iz celog sveta, koji pokušavaju pojasniti šta je u stvari garsonjera.


Garsonjera se sastoji uglavnom od jedne prostorije, poseduje malu kuhinjicu, mini trpezariju i manji dnevni boravak. Uglavnom poseduje manje kupatilo i toalet, mada smo imali priliku videti i garsonjere sa izuzetno lepim velikim kupatilom.

Ova mala stambena jedinica u pojedinim slučajevima može imati i terasu izuzetno korektne veličine.

[borris_]

16 hours ago, Tihajeza said:

Sobaža

 

Uvek bilo ukupno, tako je i u pravilniku, na zapadu se računaju samo spavaće, jer se living room podrazumeva. A i ovde valjda bolje zvuči kad 45 kvadrata reklamiraš kao dvosobni nego jednosobni, duplo veća sobaža.

Ne znam kako je u drugim zapadnim zemljama, u francuskoj se racuna ukupno, sobe + dnevna soba (+ trpezarije ako je zasebna prostorija). 

Spavaca soba <9m2 se ne racuna (iako je svi u oglasima racunaju kao sobu). A kvadatura se mjeri kada je plafon visi od 1.8m.