In New York city, there are elegant apartments that can literally house the world's largest dinosaur known as the "Titanosaur." The dinosaur can be found at the American Museum of National History. It measures exactly 122 feet long and 46 feet tall, equivalent to a size of a five-story building. It was said that such size can take a 5,600 square feet that is comparable to the city's real estate, a report from Amny said.
Listed below are the selected apartments that can fit the "Titanosaur," according to the report.
Upper East Side: $65,000/month
Located at 12 E. 80th St., this home sits in a 10,000-square-foot area with 18 rooms for rent. The property has a six-story single-family town house powered by a smart home technology. The 20-foot wide property has also an outdoor space featuring an in-house garden.
Midtown: $59,000/month
Located at Fifth Avenue, this five-bedroom 7,750-square-foot duplex is a perfect place for people who want to enjoy panoramic views of the city. The property has a 12-seat elegant dining room, a media room, and a doorman that renders service 24 hours a day to greet the house visitors.
Lincoln Square: $45,000/month
This 6,540-square-foot town house is located at 37 W. 70th St. Original. The house, which is for rent, has plenty of room to offer, and its features "wood-burning fireplaces, two peaceful outdoor terraces, Juliet balconies, an elevator, a top-of-the-line sauna and an enchanting stained glass skylight."
Nolita: $85,000/month
This penthouse located at the Puck building features countertops made from ancient lava stone. The estate sits on a 6,000-square-foot area which boasts a master suite equipped with "steam showers, soaking tubs and a waterproof TV," among others.
Greenwich Village: $65,000/month
Located near Washington Square Park, this 5,924-square-foot rental has six bedrooms, a sun-drenched living room, a spacious dining room, chef's kitchen with complete utensils, a laundry room and a library, among others.
"The New York City real estate market is as eternally dramatic as it is expensive, but a funny thing happened on the way to the end of 2015: The monthly deluge of market reports stopped reliably bringing tidings of new, dizzying all-time high price records. Jitters about the international economy combined with good old-fashioned buyer (and renter) price fatigue seem to have finally turned down the stifling heat-at least a bit-in our market," Brick Underground said, predicting the 2016 real estate market in New York.
![The Colonial-Style House from “Life As We Know It” in Atlanta [PHOTOS]](https://data.realtytoday.com/data/thumbs/full/4322/289/147/50/20/the-colonial-style-house-from-life-as-we-know-it-in-atlanta-photos.jpg)
