This question is slightly ambiguous, do you mean the building cost or the size of a building?
Suggest rephrasing
I think you can get the information about Kwh rates for a business in NYC from the apps3.eere.energy.gov website
Yes, you can have chickens in NYC, but there are specific regulations and restrictions that must be followed, such as obtaining a permit and adhering to zoning laws.
You can find the best chicken dishes in NYC at popular restaurants, food trucks, and specialty chicken shops across the city. Some recommended places include Blue Ribbon Fried Chicken, Hill Country Chicken, and Pies 'n' Thighs. Additionally, exploring different neighborhoods like Harlem, Chinatown, and Brooklyn can lead you to hidden gems for delicious chicken dishes.
Solar Noon is when the sun is highest in the sky, or closest to zenith, so there would be no direction of shadow, it would be under your feet. To test this yourself on Nov. 22 the solar noon in NYC will be at 11:42:15, go find out for yourself.
ConEd typically determines responsibility for gas and electric services in NYC apartments based on the terms of the lease and the service agreements in place. If they do not receive a response from the tenant or responsible party regarding service issues, they may reach out to the building owner or property management for clarification. If further attempts to contact the tenant or owner go unanswered, ConEd may escalate the situation by investigating the service account and potentially shutting off services if safety concerns arise.
no
The Empire State Building is the tallest building in NYC at 102 floors, 1250 feet
Extrapolating from the NYC Comptrollers Office report that the volume of Madison Square Garden is 400,000 cubic yards.
Visit times square and see the Empire State building P.S im 11 so if you dont no this your DUMB
the Chrysler building being once the tallest building in nyc, the empire state building, 'ground zero' [the site where the twin towers once where] grand central station, the metropolitan museum of art, wall street in the financial district, the statue of liberty, straten island, for shoppers macy's & union square is worth a visit, rockafeller centre [also know as 'top of the rock'] central park, Madison square gardens, times square, Broadway, go to the theatre on Broadway, winter garden etc. honestly, what you do during your visit to nyc all depends on your taste. The Empire State Building and Niagra Falls are two of the landmarks in New York.. The Chrysler Building is the first building to reach over 1000 feet and the tallest brick building in the world.
at toys r us in times square at nyc at the corner of the barbie catsle
It depends on what town you are in. For example, it would cost about three times as much in NYC as it would Nashville, TN. You need to find out how much it cost in your particular town.
One can find information on building homes by going to the NYC website. the website has information on what one must do to build a home within New York City.
Depends, of course. But in general something between 1,000 to 1,600 sq feet. Here's a graph I found of apartment sizes in Manhattan. Who knows how accurate this info is, but you can bet NYC apts are generally smaller than non-urban apts. (http://curbed.com/uploads/2006_09_miller_sqft-thumb.jpg)
Lexington Avenue.
Isn't it Times Square in NYC?
While this is clearly not a complete list, I did find a few insurance buildings in New York City. They are the New York Life Insurance Building, Manhattan Life Insurance Building, and the Met Life Building.