basically 4 questions - need some ballpark numbers please (average condition):what is the rental price of a 3bed 2 bath apartment in manhattan?what is the rental price of a 3bed 2 bath townhouse in brooklyn?what is the rental price of a 3bed 2 bath townhouse in queens?what is the rental price of a 3bed 2 bath townhouse in hoboken?
really dont bother with ghd'sI got some ro eegance babyliss ones, which i paid ?75 for and are well worth itMy hair always goes perfect with them, and you can use the to cur yur hair despite what any ne says it looks really good_x
This isn't as simple a question as you thinkRemember the watch words of anyone involved in real estate: Location, location, location! Each of the places you mention above is are LARGE areas, filled with different neighborhoodsAnd even within neighborhoods, price can differ greatly by specific locationFor example, I live on a busy, commercial streetI was told when I bought my house (and have been told many times since by knowledgeable people) that my house would have cost hundreds of thousands of dollars more if it was just around the corner on a residential streetI'm really talking just a few houses from where I live! So you see, you can't make generalizations like thatYou really DO have to just look and get a feel for neighborhoods, and what people are willing to pay forIn NYC, people will often pay more for Pre-war ApartmentsThat means apartments in buildings built before World War IIThat's because they are more spacious, with higher ceilings, big windows and usually with more detailsPeople will pay more if the building is near a subway lineDoormen and elevators add cost to the rent Then there is a difference in neighborhoodsMy neighborhoods is MUCH more expensive than any neighborhood nearbyThe buildings on the edge of a neighborhood won't cost as much as those in the center of the same neighborhoodPeople want nice, quiet, residential streets (for the most part.) And, while the issue of crime is no longer the driving factor it once was in where people live, if an area has a reputation for crime, it will still be far less expensive (as you might imagine.)
GHDs are definately the best: - they heat up really quickly, - keep your hair straight for really long - and are quite protective, as long as you use protector serumAND For some reason they always make my hair really shiny :D As for protector sprays I'd recommend Boots own Protective Serum but it's only available in the UK as far as I know but GHD Thermal Protector Spray For Weak Damaged Hair is really ace tooxxxxxxxxxx
OMG GHD definatley! no doubt they even make your hair look shiny and healthy and strong when you use them and they do up to 70% less damage to your hair compared to a normal straightener! honestly if you're gna straighten your hair then you might as well use the best
id have to agree with future sailor the GHD straightners are a godsend.there so quick to heat up.iv had mine for over 2 years and there still as good as new.i have tried many other brands such as babyliss and remington.which i didnt find good.but 'hairtools' are a close 2nd.there a lot cheaper but almost as good as GHDs
