Future of American Dream đĄ
Future of American Dream đĄ
This can be solved by the technology of just waiting a few minutes until they are done.
If you have the space for two bathrooms then sure, go ahead, but the argument here is that there isnât really space for it.
Piss off. Youâve obviously never lived with someone and experienced the moments it was critical to use the toilet.
Ever lived with someone while both of you were ill and had diarrhea?
Your reply is ignorant.
You are right, check out the 3D tour:
www.zillow.com/homedetails/âŚ/2053945461_zpid/
Looks really crampedâŚ
â Lawn
â Driveway that fits two cars
â Two baths
â Not sharing walls with neighbor
I wonder if youâd be allowed to park on the street, like parallel park, blocking your own driveway? Or maybe there is guest parking. Otherwise I can never see how you would have company over. Or share that place with a significant other.
Otherwise, they donât look too bad. Wished there were pics of the interior.
disabled/pushchair-pushing/child
Uh, blocked sidewalks is the least of their concern if they live in these 1 bedroom houses. Whereâs the child going to sleep? In one of two baths?
at the very least put them into cottage clusters with centralized parking lots facing the road, that wins you a significant amount of space efficiency and makes it a way nicer area to be in.
seriously, look up photos of cottage clusters, it baffles me that anyone could say thatâs not the ideal way to do single family housing.
I mean my first house was a two bed, 1 bath 900sq ft cape code in a much cheaper market. I paid 100k for it in 2005.
Honestly that seems like a pretty good deal for a first home. If you can come up with 10% down youâll be paying ~1500 a month. Refi when rates go down and you could be close to 1k/mo.
Right??? How about increased density with amenities at a maximum 15 minute walk distance and public transportation?
Where the fuck are the trees in that picture? Whereâs the shade? How far are things if everybody needs a car? How bad must traffic be in the morning and evening at rush hour? Itâs just a concentrated suburb with all of its problems intensified.
A lot of people donât want to share walls.
âHey uh, I have 3 loud kids and a wife who is loud during sex. Wanna be my neighbor?â
a farm a mile away
That is the dream for many. Lots of farm land is being turned into housing in this way.
what? do you think people in apartments never use power tools?
just keep it between 10 in the morning and 10 in the evening and youâre fine.
I specifically mentioned working nights⌠I guess I couldâve been more clear that the power tools are for work.
I have a small shop set up in my basement that allows after-hours work without disturbing the neighbours (two walls with 10ft+ between them will beat any apartment wall assembly for sound transmission), within reason for the noise Iâm making of course.
Then maybe develop the concept of a brick wall and social skills.
These types of houses wonât protect you from noise. Youâre never more than 5m away from your neighbors and only separated by cardboard. You will hear them.
Iâm currently living in an apartment building from 1910 or so, made from proper bricks. Hardly ever even notice that I have neighbors.
Can confirm. I currently live in the suburbs, with a fairly wide lot (100ft). In the warm months, there is almost never a moment of daylight where I canât hear lawn equipment (lawnmowers, leaf blowers, etc). And my house is well-built and sealed properly. For some reason, everyone thinks they need a giant riding mower or an enormous gas-powered leaf blower. There are lawn service contractors parked on the road almost all the time. The winter months arenât as bad, but snow blowers are out at the slightest hint of snow.
I had a much quieter experience when I lived in an apartment building. Itâs anecdotal, but it makes sense once youâve lived in both.