Indeed, during a tour of her home filmed for Caleb Simpson's YouTube channel, 56-year-old Graham showcased various parts of the apartment, including the bedroom, yoga space, and a view of her refrigerator. The apartment is estimated to be worth nearly three million dollars. The actress highlighted that the surrounding neighborhood has significantly changed since she purchased it. "When I bought it, this was an area where people bought drugs. Today it has become a more luxurious neighborhood," she said. In the video, Heather Graham also revealed the amount of her monthly mortgage payment. "My mortgage is really low now. About $3,500 or something like that," she stated in the video, which sparked numerous comments from viewers. Many pointed out that this is an incredibly low figure for an apartment of that value in New York. The actress bought the apartment on September 11, 2001. "I bought it just before September 11. On the day I was supposed to move in, it was September 11. We were at the Toronto Film Festival, around 8 in the morning, and I thought: 'Today I'm moving into my new apartment!'. Then we flew past the two towers and couldn't enter the city. I had to find accommodation on Long Island, and the first day in the apartment was September 12, 2001," Graham recalled. Since then, she has transformed the apartment into her oasis. The apartment features numerous windows, colorful details, and designer influences from different parts of the world. At the center of the home is a statue of Vishnu, the main deity of Hinduism, reflecting Graham's connection to spirituality. "This is Vishnu, the protector of the universe. I told the interior designer that I wanted the feel of a world traveler. I love spiritual things, like yoga," she added. The apartment survived a fire in 2013, and Graham also mentioned her experiences evacuating due to the Los Angeles fire last year. In the video, the actress also spoke about her love for cooking for friends. When asked about motherhood, although she has no children, Graham responded: "People always ask why a woman wouldn't want to have children. I think the younger generation has a more open approach—they simply say: 'Yes, I want to' or 'I don't want to,' without judgment."