:02:03
-Sarah, do you have to ride that here?
-Mom, we're in the street.
:02:07
Evan!
:02:12
One day you will learn
to respect people's time, Lydia.
:02:16
You'll realize that the world does not stop
and start at your convenience.
:02:20
l'm so sorry.
:02:22
l'm meeting Arthur Digby Laurence
in 26 minutes...
:02:24
...and if you think he's the kind of man
who tolerates tardiness...
:02:28
...you are sadly mistaken.
:02:30
You're a saint to wait for us.
:02:33
-Thank you.
-Hello.
:02:36
lt's kind of between a townhouse
and a brownstone.
:02:42
We call it a ''townstone.''
:02:43
Built in 1879, this is the middle
of the house, the parlor floor.
:02:48
Here is the living room.
Formal dining is in the back.
:02:53
Casual dining below on the kitchen floor...
:02:55
...which was renovated in '94
with all the expected amenities.
:03:00
Sarah.
:03:02
There are two bedroom floors above.
:03:07
My God, it's amazing.
:03:09
Hey, kid. No scooter.
:03:13
l don't have to tell you this amount
of living space is uncommon in Manhattan.
:03:20
lt's got a yard. Sort of.
:03:22
lt is in a bit of disarray, but then again,
21-foot lot, 53 deep.
:03:26
lt allows for an expansive garden.
:03:29
Working elevator.
:03:32
The previous owner was disabled
the last years of his life.
:03:35
Highly unusual, the elevator.
:03:37
You will not find this
in 90 percent of brownstones.
:03:40
Perhaps it's something of a fixer-upper,
but we anticipate enormous interest.
:03:44
lt's a very emotional property.
:03:47
Shall we have a look at the rest?
:03:53
You should make an offer immediately.
:03:56
Can l see it first?
:03:57
There is nothing like this
on the market right now.