lucky time What Goes on Inside a Brooklyn Loft Over 20 Years?

When Patrick Seeley moved into a 1,200 square-foot loft in Red Hook, Brooklyn, in 2003, he never expected the space would reflect his life so intricatelylucky time, visually changing with each iteration or major milestone he experienced.

“I’ve built rooms, torn them down, rebuilt them again, and created different realities,” said Mr. Seeley, 46, a lighting designer for “Saturday Night Live.” “Every major life change I’ve had, I’ve been able to express in this apartment.”

Nor did he think he’d still inhabit the space 20-plus years later. But three engagements, two marriages, one divorce and three children later, he’s still residing in the apartment, in a building that used to be a luggage factory.

Such a scenario would represent a notable degree of ticket-splitting, perpetuating a trend captured by surveys throughout this election cycle. Democratic Senate candidates in a number of swing states, including Arizona and Nevada, have consistently polled ahead of the top of the ticket,jolibet especially when President Biden was the party’s standard-bearer. As Ms. Harris’s nomination has made the election more competitive, the gap between her and those down-ballot Democrats has narrowed — but the trend persists in most races in swing states.

Ms. Harris may give remarks about border issues during the visit, according to the people, who insisted on anonymity to discuss a trip that has not yet been made public. The people said final details about exactly where Ms. Harris would visit or what else she might do on the trip have not been decided. The Harris campaign did not immediately provide a comment.

Back in 2003, Mr. Seeley, then 23 was living with his girlfriend in Park Slope and paying $1,000 a month for a first-floor, 400-square foot studio apartment. A Portland native, he moved to New York in 1997. For a short stint, he became a licensed real estate broker, and got a job at a now-closed real estate agency in New York.

Top: Construction begins on the treehouse, a 150-square-foot space above the art studio that Mr. Seeley built and moved into in 2014. Middle: The finished treehouse. One of Mr. Seeley’s beloved motorcycle is parked to the left of the stairs, next to the cabin. Bottom: The Seeleys in the treehouse as it stands today.Credit...Patrick Seeley; George Etheredge for The New York Times

One morning, he stumbled upon “an oddball listing that had no real description except an address and square footage, that the loft was on the fourth floor, and was $900 a month,” said Mr. Seeley, who went to view the space a day or so later with his girlfriend, and a friend who was looking for a place to live.

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