tickle me NY
"Some thirty years ago, Lenore Morse checked into a luxury hotel overlooking Central Park and she hasn't checked out yet. Why should she?
Her elegantly appointed one-bedroom suite boasts a kitchenette and an extraordinary view. Room service is available around the clock should she develop a craving for caviar on toast points or some such delicacy. Three newspapers are deivered to her room every day at no charge. And one more thing: The room cost Mrs. Morse only $8 per day.
...the 89-year-old longtime guest at the ITT Luxury Collection hotel, where other guests pay as much as $1,600 a night."--Nancy keaes, "Only in New York, Luxury at $8 a Day." Wall Street Journal, Jan. 23, 1998, p. B9
Why you ask? Because she is still a tenet under New York's decades-old rent control and rent regulation laws. She has yet to sign out so, to her, those laws are still in effect until she voluntarily signs out.
ha.
Her elegantly appointed one-bedroom suite boasts a kitchenette and an extraordinary view. Room service is available around the clock should she develop a craving for caviar on toast points or some such delicacy. Three newspapers are deivered to her room every day at no charge. And one more thing: The room cost Mrs. Morse only $8 per day.
...the 89-year-old longtime guest at the ITT Luxury Collection hotel, where other guests pay as much as $1,600 a night."--Nancy keaes, "Only in New York, Luxury at $8 a Day." Wall Street Journal, Jan. 23, 1998, p. B9
Why you ask? Because she is still a tenet under New York's decades-old rent control and rent regulation laws. She has yet to sign out so, to her, those laws are still in effect until she voluntarily signs out.
ha.