Irvin Jalom (autor)
Zbirka deset uzbudljivih priča poznatog psihoterapeuta Irvina D. Jaloma otkriva misterije, frustracije, patos i humor u srcu terapeutskih seansi. Pripovijedajući o dilemama svojih pacijenata, Jalom nam ne daje samo rijedak i očaravajući uvid u njihove lične želje i motivacije, već, takođe, pripovijeda i svoju sopstvenu priču iz ugla terapeuta: svoj pokušaj da izmiri svoje suviše ljudske reakcije sa senzibilitetom koji bi svaki psihijatar trebalo da posjeduje. Malo je ko, još od Frojdovog vremena, pokušao da prikaže sa toliko jasnoće i otvorenosti ono što se zbiva između psihoterapeuta i pacijenta iza zatvorenih vrata.
Ostali naslovi koji sadrže ključne reči: Psihoterapija , Jalom , Joga
Ostali naslovi iz oblasti: Pripovetke
Buying a parking space in New York City
Izdavač: Kosmos; 2. izdanje, 2023; Broširani povez; latinica; 20 cm; 286 str.; 978-86-7470-683-1;
: Ownership does not end at the purchase price. Most deeded spots in condo buildings carry monthly maintenance fees, often around $50 to $180 , covering insurance and garage upkeep.
Purchasing a spot is essentially a real estate transaction, often requiring the same legal oversight as buying an apartment.
Buying a parking space in New York City is often more of a high-stakes real estate acquisition than a simple convenience purchase. In a city where square footage is the ultimate currency, a dedicated 8-by-12-foot rectangle of asphalt can command prices ranging from in outer boroughs to over $300,000 in prime Manhattan neighborhoods. For the modern New Yorker, this investment represents a calculated trade-off between immense upfront capital and the priceless "peace of mind" that comes with escaping the ritual of "alternate side" parking. The Financial Landscape of NYC Parking
: While average spots in prime sections of Manhattan can cost between $165,000 and $225,000 , ultra-luxury developments have seen deeded spots listed for as much as $1 million .
: Many owners view parking as a "win-win" asset. As development consumes street-level lots, private spaces become increasingly scarce, allowing owners to rent them out for passive income (often $300–$850 per month depending on the neighborhood) or sell them for a profit later. Strategic Advantages of Ownership