'Family that crossed the line' MC Lee Hye-won shared her pain, saying, "I'm just paying rent for an empty house in New York."
In the 89th episode of 'Family that crossed the line,' airing on the종합편성채널 Channel A on the 26th at 8:10 p.m., the scene will be revealed where Shin Seul-ye and Mark, residing in New York, plan a 'one month living in New York' itinerary, which is the dream of travelers.
On this day, the 'American family' Shin Seul-ye and Mark declared, "Mark is a 'true New Yorker' who was born and raised in New York," and added, "Based on his experience of living only in New York, I will estimate the 'one month living' expense." The 'American family' first suggested, "The most important expense for living in New York for a month is accommodation!" and surprisingly recommended a 'hotel' rather than a relatively cheaper 'rent.' Watching this, Lee Hye-won, a 'New York University parent,' vividly explained, "To rent a house in New York, a proof of employment from a guarantor working in New York is needed. It's really hard to find a house for rent."
Lee Hye-won then mentioned, "My eldest daughter, Ri-won, who is currently attending New York University, has come to Korea during the vacation period," and expressed her sadness about the rent she pays for an empty house in New York. Holding back her emotions, Lee Hye-won asked Ahn Jung-hwan, who was sitting next to her, "Is your back okay?" Ahn Jung-hwan paused for a moment before stating, "I guess I should say my back is gone..." expressing the 'shared pain.' In response, Yoo Se-yoon joked, "It looks quite bent from here," engaging in an impressive banter.
The 'American family,' exploring accommodations for the 'one month living in New York,' visits a hotel in Manhattan overlooking the Brooklyn Bridge and tours Times Square, dubbed the crossroads of the world. After that, they take the subway to gauge the transportation expense and enter a supermarket to check local prices. In addition, the 'American family' remarked, "It's impossible to buy ingredients every day at the supermarket and cook," and headed to a 'steakhouse' that must be tried when in New York, revealing a jaw-dropping dining expense. Finally, they purchase tickets for the Empire State Building observation deck and experience various 'attractions.' After completing the entire schedule, attention focuses on the estimated 'one month living' expense calculated by the 'true New Yorker.'
[Photo] Provided by Channel A.
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