![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjtHC0WFprGy81GWkTpKVj1tr-KAPamI_xToAIeK5r9i2BogTyERi3qk5W9VOA8rLmnLDqm89wjIxaw6TmIdIB22cmztpclyZBrWIE7mZxZD9WrXGalrM1LtYA4f4toTnB7hYARljLWcIw/s320/IMG_0789.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhaeJWswmpyEA8NuqZVFOCzhI7CyqGTz_iuNuAKth_0mHmLhmK_54vExCtu51_Bb1gkaiwMgFVnkQl8mKKpRsk9ItXaVRR8dQGZjLUxChNgIVjjoe1iJHFEwCQ1klTqw5DDWAHOHdE5yUQ/s320/IMG_0791.jpg)
The apartment where Lauren Bacall's character hid Humphrey Bogart in Dark Passage has always been one of my favorites. It's a 1938 design by architect Irvine Goldstine, with ornamentation that seems to epitomize the Age of Progress.
A bay view apartment came up for sale in this building about a year ago, priced at something like $250,000. Naturally, there was a catch: It was part of some sort of affordable housing program, and you couldn't buy it unless your income was below $50,000 or some such amount. As that wouldn't qualify you for the mortgage, I'm not sure how that was supposed to work.
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