Dual Residence Quotes

For 10 years while I was at ESPN, I lived at the Residence Inn in Southington, Connecticut, near Bristol. I did that because my wife had a great job in New York City, and we had a place in New York City, at 54th and 8th. On Friday, I would come back, and then on Sunday evening I would go back to the Residence Inn.

I grew up half in South Central and half in the San Fernando valley.

My Hyderabad home is an extension to my family's Delhi residence.

Ireland's always going to be my home, but so much is filmed in L.A., so you have to spend time out here.

I need to maintain a home in Derbyshire and in London to be able both to represent my constituents and to fulfil my responsibilities as an MP and as a minister.

My stuff lives in Nashville but I live wherever my children are.

The Chinese say that having two homes is the way to madness. I'm not mad, but I definitely wish Hollywood would move to Trafalgar Square. But the life of an actor is a life of movement, isn't it?

I spend a part of the year in New York when based in L.A. and vice versa. It's the only way I feel balanced. Outside of theater and my community of friends out there, my family is still in N.Y., so I have a lot of reasons to spend time out there as well. I guess I'm bi-coastal.

I split my time between a small town in New Jersey and New York City.

I'm in New York part of the time and in L.A. part of the time. That's always been a goal, to be bicoastal in a real way.

I was born in Mumbai and brought up between Mumbai and Nashik.

I spend half my time in Montana, the other half in New York City. In unique ways, both places help me unwind, and both are the most satisfying places to live I can imagine.

There is no normality in life. Having two houses means that we can get out of each other's hair - which, let's face it, we've both got a lot of.