Please do not forget to visit the site http://scribol.com Source footage https://goo.gl/RezFEC ************************************************************** When you picture an apartment, you might imagine a house with a separate living area, kitchen and bedroom. New Yorker Luke Clark Tyler, though, has managed to pack all of that into a tiny 78-square-foot apartment. And he’s used some smart tricks to make everything fit. Everyone in New York City – and everyone in the world, really – knows that space comes dear in the Big Apple. Indeed, you have to make do with what you have, and there are a host of inventive renters who are able to transform extra-small spaces into stunning “Manhattan Mansions.” Given the high cost of real estate, then, when you’re apartment hunting in the city and see an ad for a Hell’s Kitchen studio for $750 a month, you go and check it out. And that’s exactly what happened to young architect Luke Clark Tyler. At this point, Tyler had already visited a few apartments in the Hell’s Kitchen neighborhood, which is located between 34th Street and 59th Street on Manhattan’s West Side. However, those properties carried heftier price tags: around $1,600 per month for a studio. Tyler wasn’t willing to budge on location, though, despite the fact that other neighborhoods would be cheaper. ----------------------------------------------------------------- ►Article link: https://goo.gl/Djgs9i ----------------------------------------------------------------- You see, Tyler had lived in the city on and off for nine years, and he knew what life outside of Manhattan would be like: he would spend his days commuting underground, taking the elevator up to his desk somewhere in a skyscraper – and repeating. In essence, he would never walk far or have time to experience what makes New York, New York. So when he found the listing for a $750-a-month studio, he didn’t hesitate in checking out the space – and the 27-year-old was nonplussed by the apartment’s extra-small dimensions. In fact, the place measured in at just 78 square feet, a mere fraction of the average 550-square-foot Manhattan studio. “I found it on Craigslist. I think it called it a studio, which… I don’t know if it qualifies as a studio,” he told SPACEStv with a laugh. “I didn’t know how small [it was] until I got here, and then I found this.” ************************************************************** ►You can support the channel: PATREON https://goo.gl/KtaKrp ►Image credits: Image: YouTube/SPACEStv https://goo.gl/RezFEC ►web: http://watchjojo.com ► SUBSCRIBE US: https://goo.gl/Z4nZcg ► Follow Us On Google Plus: https://goo.gl/JYf9Rr ► Like us Our Facebook Page: https://goo.gl/C5Rv92 ► Follow On Twitter: https://goo.gl/PZ2U1R ►For more articles visit: http://scribol.com #watchjojo