10/14/2009 8:02 PM World’s Most Expensive Streets ... (55 Comments)
- afsoon
- 29, Iran
World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
World’s Most Expensive Streets (Residential).
Despite everything you’ve heard about the housing market, the residents of these swanky streets aren’t sweating it. That’s because they live on the most expensive residential streets in the world. A recent survey by Wealth-Bulletin places the following five streets at the top of the list.
5. Avenue Montaigne, Paris – $5,046 per square foot.
The third most expensive street in the world runs from Washington Square to Harlem and divides Manhattan’s East/West streets. It is representative of New York’s upper crust, having been rated as the most expensive shopping street in the world. In 2005, press baron Rupert Murdoch purchased one of the Plaza Apartments attached to Plaza Hotel for $44 million.
2. Severn Road, Hong Kong – $11,200 per square foot.
Hong Kong’s most expensive street lies on the top of Hong Kong Island in the city’s most affluent district, The Peak. A $38 million apartment purchased by a Chinese businessman earned this street its place on the list. The street is named after a British colonial administrator, Claud Severn, who spent 1911-1925 as Colonial Secretary of Hong Kong.
1. Avenue Princess Grace, Monaco – $17,750 per square foot.
The world’s most expensive residential street was named after former Monacan princess and iconic black and white film actress Grace Kelly. Residents of Avenue Princess Grace can expect to meet Middle Eastern elites, Russian billionaires and members of the Monacan royal family. The price was set by a $41 million, four bedroom home.
Site of the French capital’s most exclusive shops, Avenue Montaigne is one third of the “Golden Triangle,” along with Avenue Champs-Elysees and Avenue Georges V (Paris’ former most expensive street).
4. Kensington Palace Gardens, London – $7,196 per square foot.
Parallel to the royal family’s Kensington Palace, this street is capped at either end by an embassy—one Russian and one Israeli—which is perfect for any security conscious billionaire. Lakshmi Mittal, a steel magnate, is apparently one such billionaire. He owns two houses in Kensington Palace Gardens, one of them being the most expensive house ever sold when he purchased it at £57 million (US $111 million) in 2004.
3. Fifth Avenue, New York City – $7,500 per square foot.
Despite everything you’ve heard about the housing market, the residents of these swanky streets aren’t sweating it. That’s because they live on the most expensive residential streets in the world. A recent survey by Wealth-Bulletin places the following five streets at the top of the list.
5. Avenue Montaigne, Paris – $5,046 per square foot.
The third most expensive street in the world runs from Washington Square to Harlem and divides Manhattan’s East/West streets. It is representative of New York’s upper crust, having been rated as the most expensive shopping street in the world. In 2005, press baron Rupert Murdoch purchased one of the Plaza Apartments attached to Plaza Hotel for $44 million.
2. Severn Road, Hong Kong – $11,200 per square foot.
Hong Kong’s most expensive street lies on the top of Hong Kong Island in the city’s most affluent district, The Peak. A $38 million apartment purchased by a Chinese businessman earned this street its place on the list. The street is named after a British colonial administrator, Claud Severn, who spent 1911-1925 as Colonial Secretary of Hong Kong.
1. Avenue Princess Grace, Monaco – $17,750 per square foot.
The world’s most expensive residential street was named after former Monacan princess and iconic black and white film actress Grace Kelly. Residents of Avenue Princess Grace can expect to meet Middle Eastern elites, Russian billionaires and members of the Monacan royal family. The price was set by a $41 million, four bedroom home.
Site of the French capital’s most exclusive shops, Avenue Montaigne is one third of the “Golden Triangle,” along with Avenue Champs-Elysees and Avenue Georges V (Paris’ former most expensive street).
4. Kensington Palace Gardens, London – $7,196 per square foot.
Parallel to the royal family’s Kensington Palace, this street is capped at either end by an embassy—one Russian and one Israeli—which is perfect for any security conscious billionaire. Lakshmi Mittal, a steel magnate, is apparently one such billionaire. He owns two houses in Kensington Palace Gardens, one of them being the most expensive house ever sold when he purchased it at £57 million (US $111 million) in 2004.
3. Fifth Avenue, New York City – $7,500 per square foot.
10/14/2009 9:54 PMRe: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
What about yonge street in Toronto, the longest street in the world???
10/15/2009 2:47 AMRe: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
Here is the complete list, with some sample property prices as tallied by Wealth Bulletin:from 2008
toronto is longest street but not in Ranklist.
1. Avenue Princess Grace, Monaco — $17,750 per square foot.
2. Severn Road, Hong Kong — $11,200 per square foot.
3. Fifth Avenue, New York City — $7,500 per square foot.
4. Kensington Palace Gardens, London — $7,196 per square foot.
5. Avenue Montaigne, Paris — $5,046 per square foot.
6. Ostozhenka, Moscow — $3,738 per square foot
7. Via Suvretta, St. Moritz — $3,551 per square foot
8. Carolwood Drive, Beverly Hills — $2,803 per square foot
9. Wolseley Road, Sydney — $2,616 per square foot.
10. Altamount Road, Mumbai — $2,336 per square foot.
toronto is longest street but not in Ranklist.
1. Avenue Princess Grace, Monaco — $17,750 per square foot.
2. Severn Road, Hong Kong — $11,200 per square foot.
3. Fifth Avenue, New York City — $7,500 per square foot.
4. Kensington Palace Gardens, London — $7,196 per square foot.
5. Avenue Montaigne, Paris — $5,046 per square foot.
6. Ostozhenka, Moscow — $3,738 per square foot
7. Via Suvretta, St. Moritz — $3,551 per square foot
8. Carolwood Drive, Beverly Hills — $2,803 per square foot
9. Wolseley Road, Sydney — $2,616 per square foot.
10. Altamount Road, Mumbai — $2,336 per square foot.
10/23/2009 11:01 AMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
i see try to visit it you'll see what im talking about
10/15/2009 6:06 PMRe: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
10/15/2009 2:03 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
GypsyMum
35, United States
Was that your atempt at being mean and judgmental? So sorry but it sopunded more like a small child bragging.
I said nothing about your education, and I have lite respect for one so brash.
Are you a realotor? Do you sell these places? Or did you just buy a magazine with this information?
I said nothing about your education, and I have lite respect for one so brash.
Are you a realotor? Do you sell these places? Or did you just buy a magazine with this information?
10/15/2009 3:43 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
at first improve your font.....
10/15/2009 3:44 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
GypsyMum
35, United States
What are you trying to say now?
What is my font?
What is my font?
10/15/2009 5:46 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
ohhh ....
She is right...too much dictation flaw...i thought English is your mother tongue ......
She is right...too much dictation flaw...i thought English is your mother tongue ......
10/15/2009 5:50 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
GypsyMum
35, United States
I accept myself spelling and typing errors and all, if you can not then that is YOUR problem!
If the error's bother you then crawl back in to bed and cry because there is no perfect person.
If you can play with the grown ups then we will be just fine and dandy.
If the error's bother you then crawl back in to bed and cry because there is no perfect person.
If you can play with the grown ups then we will be just fine and dandy.
10/15/2009 7:05 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
you feel yourself as grownup , adult or mature.....??
i dont think soooooooo....
i dont think soooooooo....
10/15/2009 10:56 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
GypsyMum
35, United States
delroba
You are free to think what ever you like, there are no thought police to stop you.
What a almost negative, and shly scarastic thing to try and say.
You are free to think what ever you like, there are no thought police to stop you.
What a almost negative, and shly scarastic thing to try and say.
10/25/2009 3:29 AMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
GypsyMum
35, United States
belroda, Yes I am grown up and mature. I cook, clean, drive, work, travel, sew, chrochet, knit and many other things. I am mindful and loving with my children, I share a long healthy equal relationship with my husband, I trained my dogs.
Oh and I am not impressed by your soft verbal jabs.
So how do you measure up by the standards I live my life by? How much do you have to have done for you? Who do you have to ask permission? How adult and mature are you?
The answer is really of no mind to me, but if my asking starts you thinking then this exchange has had some positive meaning?
I still see no motive or real reason for this topic about these silly dwelling.
Oh and I am not impressed by your soft verbal jabs.
So how do you measure up by the standards I live my life by? How much do you have to have done for you? Who do you have to ask permission? How adult and mature are you?
The answer is really of no mind to me, but if my asking starts you thinking then this exchange has had some positive meaning?
I still see no motive or real reason for this topic about these silly dwelling.
10/25/2009 4:32 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
We told you before…improve your font..
Delroba …..not belroda…
Knit is nice job for you..
How find you time between knit and sew to interfering everywhere.
Carry on your knit… be brave and let us in our peace…ok.
Don’t forget to bring your children on time to sleeping.
Delroba …..not belroda…
Knit is nice job for you..
How find you time between knit and sew to interfering everywhere.
Carry on your knit… be brave and let us in our peace…ok.
Don’t forget to bring your children on time to sleeping.
10/25/2009 4:52 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
My God....? too much discouse...i think your childeren were fed up from your much discouse...or you need treatment or therapy by psychiatrist...what common is in America.
10/25/2009 4:56 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
GypsyMum
35, United States
Debie,
I'll address you as Debie it sounds like a girls name at least. Your given name sounds like a title for an auto. Such a shame really.
So your flustered and sounding silly because your property has lost some of its value with the economy in flux as it is now?
http://www.globalpropertyguide.com/Middle-East/Iran
Iran is not the closed society some would believe. It is working through major changes, and is not inhospitable to foreigners.
Foreigners may own or lease property if the property is for commercial or industrial use, or for a personal residence. In the latter case, the foreigner must normally be resident in Iran. Foreigners may not own agricultural lands.
For non-residents, the Council of Ministers may grant the right to own a dwelling to a foreigner who lacks a permanent residence permit, but travels regularly to Iran for tourism and/or seasonal recreation.
The election of hardline President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in June 2005 renewed tension between Iran and the West. Ahmadinejad’s anti-Israel remarks and his open espousal of nuclear technology have already brought invasion threats from the U.S.
Well if you still enjoy your home it is not soooo bad? Right?
If you own rentals you still might have some income
Last Updated: Jul 29, 2008
Rental income tax in Iran is moderate to high
Rental Income: Net income under IRR30 million (US$3,230) is taxed at 15%. The rate rises progressively to 35%.
Capital Gains: There is no capital gains tax.
Inheritance: Inheritance taxes are levied at progressive rates from 5% to 65%.
Residents: Non-Iranian individuals are subject to tax only on income earned in Iran.
(Found on same link)
It is a shame about the Iranian Revolution, that would sour any persons outlook on the world. How sad really!
Iran: OverviewCountry Rating » Not Rated
In Depth
Overview
Taxes and Costs
Buying Guide
Landlord and Tenant
Inheritance
Living There
Useful Links
Country Statistics
Find Property
For Sale
For Rent
Directory
Realtors
Accountants
Lawyers
Foreign Exchange
Mortgages
Global Statistics
House Prices
Regional Statistics
Buy/Sell Costs
Landlord & Tenant Law
GDP Per Capita
GDP/Cap Growth 1 yr
GDP/Cap Growth 5 yrs
Economic Freedom
Ec. Freedom 5 yrs
Property Rights Index
Currency +/- Value
Select LocationHome › Middle East › Iran › Overview
Last Updated: Jul 29, 2008
Iran: A society in flux
Iran is not the closed society some would believe. It is working through major changes, and is not inhospitable to foreigners.
Foreigners may own or lease property if the property is for commercial or industrial use, or for a personal residence. In the latter case, the foreigner must normally be resident in Iran. Foreigners may not own agricultural lands.
For non-residents, the Council of Ministers may grant the right to own a dwelling to a foreigner who lacks a permanent residence permit, but travels regularly to Iran for tourism and/or seasonal recreation.
The election of hardline President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in June 2005 renewed tension between Iran and the West. Ahmadinejad’s anti-Israel remarks and his open espousal of nuclear technology have already brought invasion threats from the U.S.
RENTAL YIELDS
Yields - no GPG view on yields in Iran yet
We have too little information to form a view on yields.
TAXES AND COSTS
Last Updated: Jul 29, 2008
Rental income tax in Iran is moderate to high
Rental Income: Net income under IRR30 million (US$3,230) is taxed at 15%. The rate rises progressively to 35%.
Capital Gains: There is no capital gains tax.
Inheritance: Inheritance taxes are levied at progressive rates from 5% to 65%.
Residents: Non-Iranian individuals are subject to tax only on income earned in Iran.
Read Taxes and Costs »
BUYING GUIDE
Last Updated: Nov 20, 2007
High costs for new constructions in Iran
Round-trip transaction costs, i.e., the total cost of buying and selling a property, are around 8 %- 10%.
The main costs are stamp duty and the registration fee. If the property is newly constructed there is an additional 10% tax, which brings the cost up to 20%.
Read Buying Guide »
LANDLORD AND TENANT
Last Updated: Jul 27, 2006
Iran's law and practice are pro-landlord
Iran’s legal system allows landlord and tenant to contract freely, and enforces landlord’s rights.
Rent: The rent can be freely agreed, as may the deposit.
Tenant Eviction: The court must order an eviction within seven days tf an application is made to the court for an eviction order after the lease expires.
Read Landlord and Tenant »
ECONOMIC GROWTH
Last Updated: Jul 29, 2008
The Iranian Revolution: A failure?
The Islamic Republic of Iran (pop. 71 million; GDP per capita US$3,400) stands as the bulwark of Shia Islam in contrast to other predominantly Sunni Muslim states such as Saudi Arabia.
Whatever else may be said about the Iranian revolution, as an economic model it has been a failure. During 1960-1976 Iran enjoyed one of the fastest rates of growth in the world, with an average 9.8% real GDP growth. Today Iran’s per capita income is lower than before the 1979 revolution.
Iranian suffers from high inflation, at 19%, and routine currency depreciation. The financial sector is state-controlled and inefficient. Parliament, which sets interest rates, legislates unrealistically low rates, so people are reluctant to deposit money in banks.
An associated problem is capital flight. More than 400,000 Iranians are estimated to have moved up to US$200 billion to Dubai recently, to invest in the UAE’s burgeoning real estate sector.
Recently, economic growth has picked up. Almost all trade protection has been eradicated, and the exchange rate regime was removed in March 2002.
The oil sector’s share of GDP has declined from 30%-40% in the 1970s to 10%-20% today, but oil revenue sill provides 80% of export earnings and 40% of government revenue.
“Many domestic investors have decided to pull out their money and invest in the production sector abroad, especially in the UAE, simply because they don’t feel safe to invest in Iran," says the English-language Iran Daily. "Such decisions can be attributed to the high inflation rate, high taxes and tariffs and absence of an effective pricing mechanism.”
There is a severe housing shortage. Every year 800,000 new families are formed, but only around 450,000 housing units are built. Iran needs needs to build over one million housing units annually, but is failing to do so.
All that and strictly limmited womens and human rights too. What a restricted life you lead you poor poor dear.
No wonder you sound like a child, youhave never hada real chance to grow up.
I'll address you as Debie it sounds like a girls name at least. Your given name sounds like a title for an auto. Such a shame really.
So your flustered and sounding silly because your property has lost some of its value with the economy in flux as it is now?
http://www.globalpropertyguide.com/Middle-East/Iran
Iran is not the closed society some would believe. It is working through major changes, and is not inhospitable to foreigners.
Foreigners may own or lease property if the property is for commercial or industrial use, or for a personal residence. In the latter case, the foreigner must normally be resident in Iran. Foreigners may not own agricultural lands.
For non-residents, the Council of Ministers may grant the right to own a dwelling to a foreigner who lacks a permanent residence permit, but travels regularly to Iran for tourism and/or seasonal recreation.
The election of hardline President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in June 2005 renewed tension between Iran and the West. Ahmadinejad’s anti-Israel remarks and his open espousal of nuclear technology have already brought invasion threats from the U.S.
Well if you still enjoy your home it is not soooo bad? Right?
If you own rentals you still might have some income
Last Updated: Jul 29, 2008
Rental income tax in Iran is moderate to high
Rental Income: Net income under IRR30 million (US$3,230) is taxed at 15%. The rate rises progressively to 35%.
Capital Gains: There is no capital gains tax.
Inheritance: Inheritance taxes are levied at progressive rates from 5% to 65%.
Residents: Non-Iranian individuals are subject to tax only on income earned in Iran.
(Found on same link)
It is a shame about the Iranian Revolution, that would sour any persons outlook on the world. How sad really!
Iran: OverviewCountry Rating » Not Rated
In Depth
Overview
Taxes and Costs
Buying Guide
Landlord and Tenant
Inheritance
Living There
Useful Links
Country Statistics
Find Property
For Sale
For Rent
Directory
Realtors
Accountants
Lawyers
Foreign Exchange
Mortgages
Global Statistics
House Prices
Regional Statistics
Buy/Sell Costs
Landlord & Tenant Law
GDP Per Capita
GDP/Cap Growth 1 yr
GDP/Cap Growth 5 yrs
Economic Freedom
Ec. Freedom 5 yrs
Property Rights Index
Currency +/- Value
Select LocationHome › Middle East › Iran › Overview
Last Updated: Jul 29, 2008
Iran: A society in flux
Iran is not the closed society some would believe. It is working through major changes, and is not inhospitable to foreigners.
Foreigners may own or lease property if the property is for commercial or industrial use, or for a personal residence. In the latter case, the foreigner must normally be resident in Iran. Foreigners may not own agricultural lands.
For non-residents, the Council of Ministers may grant the right to own a dwelling to a foreigner who lacks a permanent residence permit, but travels regularly to Iran for tourism and/or seasonal recreation.
The election of hardline President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in June 2005 renewed tension between Iran and the West. Ahmadinejad’s anti-Israel remarks and his open espousal of nuclear technology have already brought invasion threats from the U.S.
RENTAL YIELDS
Yields - no GPG view on yields in Iran yet
We have too little information to form a view on yields.
TAXES AND COSTS
Last Updated: Jul 29, 2008
Rental income tax in Iran is moderate to high
Rental Income: Net income under IRR30 million (US$3,230) is taxed at 15%. The rate rises progressively to 35%.
Capital Gains: There is no capital gains tax.
Inheritance: Inheritance taxes are levied at progressive rates from 5% to 65%.
Residents: Non-Iranian individuals are subject to tax only on income earned in Iran.
Read Taxes and Costs »
BUYING GUIDE
Last Updated: Nov 20, 2007
High costs for new constructions in Iran
Round-trip transaction costs, i.e., the total cost of buying and selling a property, are around 8 %- 10%.
The main costs are stamp duty and the registration fee. If the property is newly constructed there is an additional 10% tax, which brings the cost up to 20%.
Read Buying Guide »
LANDLORD AND TENANT
Last Updated: Jul 27, 2006
Iran's law and practice are pro-landlord
Iran’s legal system allows landlord and tenant to contract freely, and enforces landlord’s rights.
Rent: The rent can be freely agreed, as may the deposit.
Tenant Eviction: The court must order an eviction within seven days tf an application is made to the court for an eviction order after the lease expires.
Read Landlord and Tenant »
ECONOMIC GROWTH
Last Updated: Jul 29, 2008
The Iranian Revolution: A failure?
The Islamic Republic of Iran (pop. 71 million; GDP per capita US$3,400) stands as the bulwark of Shia Islam in contrast to other predominantly Sunni Muslim states such as Saudi Arabia.
Whatever else may be said about the Iranian revolution, as an economic model it has been a failure. During 1960-1976 Iran enjoyed one of the fastest rates of growth in the world, with an average 9.8% real GDP growth. Today Iran’s per capita income is lower than before the 1979 revolution.
Iranian suffers from high inflation, at 19%, and routine currency depreciation. The financial sector is state-controlled and inefficient. Parliament, which sets interest rates, legislates unrealistically low rates, so people are reluctant to deposit money in banks.
An associated problem is capital flight. More than 400,000 Iranians are estimated to have moved up to US$200 billion to Dubai recently, to invest in the UAE’s burgeoning real estate sector.
Recently, economic growth has picked up. Almost all trade protection has been eradicated, and the exchange rate regime was removed in March 2002.
The oil sector’s share of GDP has declined from 30%-40% in the 1970s to 10%-20% today, but oil revenue sill provides 80% of export earnings and 40% of government revenue.
“Many domestic investors have decided to pull out their money and invest in the production sector abroad, especially in the UAE, simply because they don’t feel safe to invest in Iran," says the English-language Iran Daily. "Such decisions can be attributed to the high inflation rate, high taxes and tariffs and absence of an effective pricing mechanism.”
There is a severe housing shortage. Every year 800,000 new families are formed, but only around 450,000 housing units are built. Iran needs needs to build over one million housing units annually, but is failing to do so.
All that and strictly limmited womens and human rights too. What a restricted life you lead you poor poor dear.
No wonder you sound like a child, youhave never hada real chance to grow up.
10/25/2009 5:08 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
it seems you are confused...if you dont know the meaning of my name ..be calm and keep your mouth ...
i,m not from IRAN...
and nobody talk here about any country politic or government...
as old woman think twice before you say something..
Sincewhen america people are intrested about politic.. i think you dont know where IRAN or INDIAN is ... how can you say such meaningless...this writing is from yourself....and is ur own thinking.... or is any copy ...pasta.
i,m not from IRAN...
and nobody talk here about any country politic or government...
as old woman think twice before you say something..
Sincewhen america people are intrested about politic.. i think you dont know where IRAN or INDIAN is ... how can you say such meaningless...this writing is from yourself....and is ur own thinking.... or is any copy ...pasta.
Reply to this Thread
10/22/2009 4:28 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
Maria
24, Marbella, Spain
Your knowledge and education??? QUE? mama mia.. anyone can copy and paste some information from internet... I can copy and paste a whole book about every inch of the human body in greek or chinese if i wanted to, it dosnt mean i know it.
Dont talk to gypsymum like you are more educated and like you have more knowledge when all you have done is a copy of someone elses work ! basicaly 3- or 4 cicks with 1-2 fingers....gee what a high status you must have :P
Dont talk to gypsymum like you are more educated and like you have more knowledge when all you have done is a copy of someone elses work ! basicaly 3- or 4 cicks with 1-2 fingers....gee what a high status you must have :P
10/23/2009 4:13 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
No one will hinder you too... i think for copy and pasta 350 visitor speaks for itself.... what else .....?
10/23/2009 4:17 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
Maria
24, Marbella, Spain
Yeah...what else..
10/23/2009 4:44 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
Cuando A Roma Fueres,Haz lo Que Vieres. Si A Roma vas, Como Vieres Haz.
10/23/2009 4:49 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
Maria
24, Marbella, Spain
corection : "Donde fueres haz como vieres " o " Cuando a Roma fueres haz lo que vieres"
10/23/2009 4:55 PMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
Maria
24, Marbella, Spain
Dont know what that has to do with anything.
10/24/2009 1:24 AMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
If you find 360 visitor that they are intrested about it...why not... do it.
It is up to you.
It is up to you.
10/24/2009 4:31 AMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
Maria
24, Marbella, Spain
well if it makes you happy ....
10/24/2009 9:20 AMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
your and gypsy answer is here.
http://www.zorpia.com/forum/7/416745
wish you for your new club much success.
http://www.zorpia.com/forum/7/416745
wish you for your new club much success.
10/25/2009 3:17 AMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
GypsyMum
35, United States
Yes Afsoona I saw your proof that your snobbish and your proud of that.
You giggle like school girls over agreeing with each other and this is meant to bother me how?
I have shoes that are more important to me that this conversation with you so stop thinking that you have taught anyone any lesson or that your better than anyone here.
Your own FLAWS and FAULTS are showing and they are NOT PRETTY.
I feel sorry for you really, that anyone has to make themselves feel important in such a small world. Oh and friends messaged me about your other topic, we all agree if your so bothered by a comment on your profile page you should learn the site well enough to DELETE it off you page and not cause such a fuss.
You giggle like school girls over agreeing with each other and this is meant to bother me how?
I have shoes that are more important to me that this conversation with you so stop thinking that you have taught anyone any lesson or that your better than anyone here.
Your own FLAWS and FAULTS are showing and they are NOT PRETTY.
I feel sorry for you really, that anyone has to make themselves feel important in such a small world. Oh and friends messaged me about your other topic, we all agree if your so bothered by a comment on your profile page you should learn the site well enough to DELETE it off you page and not cause such a fuss.
10/25/2009 9:52 AMRe: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
correction : AFSOON.....not Afsoona
sorry
I ,ll not spend my costly time for your insignificant words.
sorry
I ,ll not spend my costly time for your insignificant words.
10/15/2009 6:00 PMRe: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
10/15/2009 6:15 PMRe: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
Roy
24, Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia
HI Normanee. I don't agree with you that cultivating land is decreasing. Cultivating land in our country is increasing like sky-rocket. Previously, it's sold for RM 2,000 / acre and now they are selling at RM 20,000 /acre
They used it for cultivating of Palm Oil and just the price of Palm Oil in today's world market. Not only land is expensive. Every damn thing is really expensive
They used it for cultivating of Palm Oil and just the price of Palm Oil in today's world market. Not only land is expensive. Every damn thing is really expensive
10/15/2009 6:34 PMRe: Re: Re: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
10/25/2009 4:08 PMRe: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
GypsyMum
35, United States
http://www.luxist.com/2009/07/20/the-worlds-most-expensive-streets-2009/#
Found the site you copy and pasted this drivle from!
Also you deprived the author cerdit for her work!
The World's Most Expensive Streets 2009by Deidre Woollard (RSS feed) Jul 20th 2009 at 10:02PM
The informaton has changed and even these silly properties are loosing value in ths economy.
http://blogs.wsj.com/wealth/2009/08/11/worlds-most-expensive-streets-fall-in-value/
You really must keep up or your dinner party guests will find you borrish!
1 — Avenue Princesse Grace, Monaco, $11,152 a square foot
2 — Chemin de Saint-Hospice, Cap Ferrat, South of France, $9,293 a square foot
3 — Fifth Avenue, New York, $6,691 a square foot
4 — Kensington Palace Gardens, London, $6,040 a square foot
5 — Avenue Montaigne, Paris, $5,018 a square foot
6 — Via Suvretta, St Moritz, Switzerland, $4,182 a square foot
7 — Via Romazzino, Porto Cervo, Sardinia,$3,903 a square foot
8 — Severn Road, The Peak, Hong Kong, $3,717 a square foot
9 — Ostozhenka Street, Moscow, $3,252 a square foot
10 — Wolseley Road, Point Piper, Australia, $2,602 a square foot
How much have prices fallen on your street?
No mention of Iran here? The values must have sharply fallen there?
Found the site you copy and pasted this drivle from!
Also you deprived the author cerdit for her work!
The World's Most Expensive Streets 2009by Deidre Woollard (RSS feed) Jul 20th 2009 at 10:02PM
The informaton has changed and even these silly properties are loosing value in ths economy.
http://blogs.wsj.com/wealth/2009/08/11/worlds-most-expensive-streets-fall-in-value/
You really must keep up or your dinner party guests will find you borrish!
1 — Avenue Princesse Grace, Monaco, $11,152 a square foot
2 — Chemin de Saint-Hospice, Cap Ferrat, South of France, $9,293 a square foot
3 — Fifth Avenue, New York, $6,691 a square foot
4 — Kensington Palace Gardens, London, $6,040 a square foot
5 — Avenue Montaigne, Paris, $5,018 a square foot
6 — Via Suvretta, St Moritz, Switzerland, $4,182 a square foot
7 — Via Romazzino, Porto Cervo, Sardinia,$3,903 a square foot
8 — Severn Road, The Peak, Hong Kong, $3,717 a square foot
9 — Ostozhenka Street, Moscow, $3,252 a square foot
10 — Wolseley Road, Point Piper, Australia, $2,602 a square foot
How much have prices fallen on your street?
No mention of Iran here? The values must have sharply fallen there?
10/27/2009 6:28 AMRe: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
11/12/2009 6:18 PMRe: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...
shabnam
108, Navi Mumbai, India
Chambord Expensive breakfast.....
A West End stage production of Breakfast at Tiffany’s,
featuring Anna Friel in Audrey Hepburn’s iconic role, has
opened this month and Chambord has crafted the most
expensive breakfast in the world to mark the occasion.
Chambord, known for their black raspberry liqueur, has
combined the culinary arts and the jeweler’s craft with a
croissant embellished with edible gold and diamonds, as well as Bar le Duc hand-seeded redcurrant jam. The meal
also includes Kopi Luwak—the world’s most expensive
coffee—and a Chambord and Perrier Jouet Belle Epoque
champagne cocktail worth over $30,000.
As if that wasn’t extravagant enough, the Chambord is
served from a gold, diamond and pearl-encrusted bottle worth $2.4 million.
Should you wish to enjoy this breakfast of champions,
it’ll set you back nearly $35,000. If you plan on taking in the
show afterwards, however, be sure not to snap any pics of
Anna Friel’s nude scene—the ushers have been instructed
to confiscate any phones or cameras used for such nefarious deeds.
A West End stage production of Breakfast at Tiffany’s,
featuring Anna Friel in Audrey Hepburn’s iconic role, has
opened this month and Chambord has crafted the most
expensive breakfast in the world to mark the occasion.
Chambord, known for their black raspberry liqueur, has
combined the culinary arts and the jeweler’s craft with a
croissant embellished with edible gold and diamonds, as well as Bar le Duc hand-seeded redcurrant jam. The meal
also includes Kopi Luwak—the world’s most expensive
coffee—and a Chambord and Perrier Jouet Belle Epoque
champagne cocktail worth over $30,000.
As if that wasn’t extravagant enough, the Chambord is
served from a gold, diamond and pearl-encrusted bottle worth $2.4 million.
Should you wish to enjoy this breakfast of champions,
it’ll set you back nearly $35,000. If you plan on taking in the
show afterwards, however, be sure not to snap any pics of
Anna Friel’s nude scene—the ushers have been instructed
to confiscate any phones or cameras used for such nefarious deeds.
10/14/2009 8:45 PMRe: World’s Most Expensive Streets ...