Much of the viewing of sitcoms is the suspension of disbelief. The characters that behave ridiculously engage in different comic situations and the audience does not question too much because, well, it is a sitcom. One of the most incredible parts of most sitcoms is that often many dysfunctional people in the center of them are somehow able to afford decent places to live. When the show is set up in Newouper, it becomes unlikely. The Troubled 20-something that made up the "Friends" cast Cannot afford his apartments in the western village, no matter how great the "rental control" in their building, for example. Similarly, the fictional Jerry Seinfeld of the 1990s Seinfeld will be in the same boat, unless he was much more successful as a comedian than it seems to be shown.

While Seinfeld never tells what he pays for his apartment, it is possible to be Perasa together with the address of the building used for external shots of the show, which have comparable apartments in the area. Is not as amazing as Peter Parker can afford an apartment in Manhattan As a college student, but Seinfeld's place is probably still exit from his budget.

The building used for the exterior of One-Salt Room of Jerry, a Seinfeld Bath Apartment It is located on 129 West 81 Street, just a few blocks from Central Park and the American Museum of Natural History. The apartment will be approximately 800 square meters, gives or takes, using the furniture to find out a ladder. One -bedroom units in the building have an estimate of rent of about $ 3,400 according to Zillow.comAlthough there are no measurements of square shots and apartments look slightly smaller than jerryers. After Housing AdvisorAn apartment of the same size as jerryers in that neighborhood would cost around $ 4500 a month, which is terrible for a stand-up comedian to step down to its level on the show.

The real estate climbed up and down some in New York from the time of Seinfeld, which aired from 1989 to 1998, but did not change enough that Seinfeld's apartment would be somehow much, much cheaper. Of course, writers always want to use the idea of ​​"renting" to explain how these apartments are available to their characters. However, while controlling the rental in newuork is different than in many other US states, it would not be enough for jerryers to afford that apartment. Even if jerryers could afford a month of $ 4.5, however, there is another big problem: its app schedule is physically impossible.

Since Seinfeld's apartment needs to work as a set of multi-camps, it means that the entire "Fourth Wallid" should be fully open to the studio audience. This means that it is impossible for Seinfeld's apartment to exist in the real world because it is missing the whole part. The door to his bedroom also changes the sides a little early in the first season, making it a canonical confusing as Charlie and Frank's apartment "is always sunny in Philadelphia". On top of that, there is not much for Seinfeld's characters to do when they do not deliver lines to Jerry. Fortunately, Iaulia Louis-Dreyfus came up with A. A great solution that included maintaining the action focused on the Jerry fridge Giving many things to do while talking to Jerry, Kramer (Michael Richards) and Georgeorje (ASONESON Alexander).

There is one way for Seinfeld fans to experience Jerry's apartment, though, at least a little. Yes actually has a Lego set of Jerry's apartment That people can build and have their own miniature accidents. Just be careful about a teenage little Kramer to throw the door open.