"He laughed, covering his mouth, then shot me a fair answer. "Honestly, I can't remember because I wasn't around." I burst out laughing; he really wasn't. A few minutes later, after the laughter wore off, the sadness set in his face as he looked at Senna. He let out a big sigh, pursed his lips, and turned to me. "You know how I got you to sleep in the car?" "How?" "I play Sade.""
"He had just received our offer a few days before. "This isn't what we spoke about. I thought we were partners," he said, right off the bat. "We definitely spoke about being partners, but after reviewing your offer it felt more appropriate to make this a straight lease purchase," I said, a little shocked that he was upset. I'd found his request for $500,000 in key money exorbitant, and the open-ended clause to negotiate his equity in the project made me nervous"
When his son Senna was born, Eddie Huang struggled to get him to nap. His father admitted he wasn't around and revealed he used Sade to soothe the author as a child. Huang began playing music for Senna; Gazebo's "Masterpiece" became the inspiration for the restaurant. Huang pursued a Lower East Side space but declined to partner with the owner, the Dapper Gentleman. The owner demanded $500,000 in key money and included an open-ended equity clause. The owner called upset after receiving a straight lease offer, creating tension during Huang's podcast day.
Read at Curbed
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