'Easy to go anywhere': Landlord lists balcony for rent at Rs 81,000 per month, internet shocked
A Sydney landlord's Facebook ad for an enclosed balcony with a bed, listed at $969 per month, has gone viral. The unique rental, part of a two-bedroom apartment, sparked online debate due to its unconventional setup.
It's common to hear about exorbitantly priced houses and sky-high rents, from Mumbai to Bangalore to Delhi. In fact, this phenomenon is familiar worldwide. However, recently, a balcony has been grabbing all the attention for its astonishing price tag. Yes, you heard that right¡ªjust a balcony.
Also read: 'So worth it': Noida techie's move to Bangalore & his Rs 80,00 per month rent sparks viral debate
In an unusual Facebook advertisement, a landlord in Sydney has listed an enclosed balcony with a bed for rent at an astonishing $969 (Rs 81,003) per month.
This Facebook Marketplace listing describes the balcony, located in Haymarket in Sydney's inner suburbs, as a "sunny room" suitable for one person.
Facebook
Images of the balcony, which have gone viral across various social media platforms, show a space furnished with a single bed, a mirror, blinds, and a rug over tiled flooring.
The enclosed balcony is accessible through glass sliding doors that connect it to the main property.
Reflections in a full-length mirror reveal that one of the adjacent walls is also made of glass, enhancing the room's airy and open feel.
The landlord has advertised the room as ready for immediate occupancy, with the weekly rent inclusive of utility bills.
This peculiar rental offering is attached to a larger two-bedroom apartment, which is also available for rent separately at $1300 per week, excluding bills.
Representative image/ Unplash
The listing highlights the convenience of sharing the bathroom with only one other person and promotes the ease of access to various locations.
The ad enthusiastically declares, "Ready to move in now. Easy to go anywhere."
The advertisement has sparked widespread attention and debate online, with many questioning the practicality and ethics of renting out a balcony as living space. Despite the controversy, the landlord stands by the unique offering, emphasising its immediate availability and the inclusive nature of the rental price.
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