>; they are meant for people to purchase them and rent them out on Airbnb.

Individuals will not purchase these units. The company that owns the building rents them out. It's targeted at temporarily relocated or visiting corporate workers.

Lots of international guests come through that makes it logical for Chinatown for short-term rentals

Typically hotels lacks stoves and ovens.

They’re not the same silly goose

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The design isn't too bad looking, although I would prefer that the 'towers' were symmetrical rather than two on one side and four on the other, but I'm weird like that. I'm not very enamored of the use of the building, but so it goes.

Can we get some damn high rises please

It looks like a steamer basket, which is pretty cool.

I have 2k sq ft new construction 3 floors and it’s been about 150-200 over last few months

1000 sq ft. Row home. Heat rarely on. Maybe a total of 2 weeks all winter total. 85 bucks.

1000 sq ft row home with radiators. I keep my thermostat at 68 and my bill was $135 for last month.

Damnnnn my house is also +100 years old but we don’t have hot water radiators… during the winter we spend $16-50 if we use the gas heavy

Ah!

Orange! But right off the white trail

I like some decorative aspects of the design. Mainly the decorative cladding and the open concept 1st floor, but it’s not an overall exciting project. I realize not every building needs to make a statement or be my idea of a good use.

Oh boy! White trail?

Love to see it, only 20 more parking lots in Chinatown to get rid of!

Stuff like this has been common on the West Coast for a while; everything except your bathroom and bedroom is shared. They aren't really meant for people to live in them full time; they are meant for people to purchase them and rent them out on Airbnb.

So yeah, it's a hotel.

Around $150 per month max in 1900 sqft. New construction much more energy efficient

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Reminds me of Breath of the Wild, can't wait for Tears of the Kingdom and for my next Wissahickon hike!

I think Jareth gave Hoggle the peach there.

Red Dead Wissahickon

>could be on the "no trust" list.

It doesn't go that deep. The questioning lasts about 3-5 minutes and the defense attorney seems like they hadn't even looked at the case prior to the day. They'd speak with the accused for a minute or two before the judge starts.

Honestly, seems like the defense just churns thru them, then clocks out at the end of the shift. Almost like an assembly line working cases. There's no Law & Order and such to it, just a bunch of paperwork on their desk (ie. shuffling papers, 'Ok, which case is next? Hmmm, let's see what its about') Then just shouts out far fetched theories and possibilities. It was deflating.

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