The phrase "rich apartment" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe an opulent or luxurious apartment. Here is an example of how it can be used in a sentence: "The wealthy businessman lived in a rich apartment overlooking Central Park, complete with marble floors, chandeliers, and a private elevator."
The street is, of course, home to 740 Park Avenue — called the richest apartment building in the world in the 2005 book by Michael Gross — and lots of other impenetrables.
This is no surprise, of course, but Mr. Gibney's presentation (based on Michael Gross's book "740 Park: The Story of the World's Richest Apartment Building") is particularly damning.
She is not nostalgic for the 16-room apartment at 740 Park, and she has not read Michael Gross's "740 Park: The Story of the World's Richest Apartment Building," which was published last year.
Historic co-ops "represent style, not fashion, and style is what remains," said Michael Gross, the author of "740 Park: The Story of the World's Richest Apartment Building," a 2005 book that profiled this venerable Manhattan co-op and its V.I.P. residents.
My yoga journey began two years ago when my friend Anne took me to my first class in the basement of her amenity-rich apartment building.
From the white-brick buildings on the East Side to the stately prewars of the West Side, both areas are rich in apartment houses with elevators, doormen and a profusion of neighbors, all prized by this population.
For instance, one of the young men (Michael Zegen) in the Chinatown boho "rich boy" apartment where Frances crashes — an aspiring TV comedy writer who spends more time at the movies and hanging out than at his laptop — endlessly jokes that her idiosyncratic habits of mind and independent temperament make her "undateable".
Unlike tenements, the only other type of building widely available to people who weren't rich, 60's-era apartment houses had elevators and doormen.
We wandered around the Gold Coast, spotting a Matisse in some rich person's apartment, nicely positioned so that it could be seen from the street; we saw a movie at the Esquire.
