The new style of single family house: what’s your thought?

[lepetitangel]

I didn’t know it’s actually an “old” trend as I haven’t really seen too many residential buildings in the East Coast.

I get that the house looks “cute” when you don’t see the garage…(depending how the garage is built and looks like). I guess after all it’s just preference.

I thought the reason why they’re bringing this back is so that the builder can build more homes in the same size lot of land. But I agree with you maybe some people prefer not seeing their driveway and garages.

[recordsclerk]

I would never buy a house that someone can block me in or out of my parking space-garage. Even if it only takes a few minutes to wait for your neighbor to move their car. I also don’t want my house being hit by a car because the alley is too small. I hope you don’t end up living next to a drunk.

[recordsclerk]

I would never buy a house that someone can block me in or out of my parking space-garage. Even if it only takes a few minutes to wait for your neighbor to move their car. I also don’t want my house being hit by a car because the alley is too small. I hope you don’t end up living next to a drunk.

[recordsclerk]

I would never buy a house that someone can block me in or out of my parking space-garage. Even if it only takes a few minutes to wait for your neighbor to move their car. I also don’t want my house being hit by a car because the alley is too small. I hope you don’t end up living next to a drunk.

[recordsclerk]

I would never buy a house that someone can block me in or out of my parking space-garage. Even if it only takes a few minutes to wait for your neighbor to move their car. I also don’t want my house being hit by a car because the alley is too small. I hope you don’t end up living next to a drunk.

[recordsclerk]

I would never buy a house that someone can block me in or out of my parking space-garage. Even if it only takes a few minutes to wait for your neighbor to move their car. I also don’t want my house being hit by a car because the alley is too small. I hope you don’t end up living next to a drunk.

[an]

I hate those type of houses and would never buy them. They also seem to be very tightly packed together too.

[an]

I hate those type of houses and would never buy them. They also seem to be very tightly packed together too.

[an]

I hate those type of houses and would never buy them. They also seem to be very tightly packed together too.

[an]

I hate those type of houses and would never buy them. They also seem to be very tightly packed together too.

[an]

I hate those type of houses and would never buy them. They also seem to be very tightly packed together too.

[equalizer]

[quote=lepetitangel]I didn’t know it’s actually an “old” trend as I haven’t really seen too many residential buildings in the East Coast.

I get that the house looks “cute” when you don’t see the garage…(depending how the garage is built and looks like). I guess after all it’s just preference.

I thought the reason why they’re bringing this back is so that the builder can build more homes in the same size lot of land. But I agree with you maybe some people prefer not seeing their driveway and garages.[/quote]
Of course reason is to maximize lots in the sector.
Big problem is lack of parking for guests. Parking will be a huge issue in the future, 10 years out. Neighborhoods with with garages and big driveways will be highly desired.

[equalizer]

[quote=lepetitangel]I didn’t know it’s actually an “old” trend as I haven’t really seen too many residential buildings in the East Coast.

I get that the house looks “cute” when you don’t see the garage…(depending how the garage is built and looks like). I guess after all it’s just preference.

I thought the reason why they’re bringing this back is so that the builder can build more homes in the same size lot of land. But I agree with you maybe some people prefer not seeing their driveway and garages.[/quote]
Of course reason is to maximize lots in the sector.
Big problem is lack of parking for guests. Parking will be a huge issue in the future, 10 years out. Neighborhoods with with garages and big driveways will be highly desired.

[equalizer]

[quote=lepetitangel]I didn’t know it’s actually an “old” trend as I haven’t really seen too many residential buildings in the East Coast.

I get that the house looks “cute” when you don’t see the garage…(depending how the garage is built and looks like). I guess after all it’s just preference.

I thought the reason why they’re bringing this back is so that the builder can build more homes in the same size lot of land. But I agree with you maybe some people prefer not seeing their driveway and garages.[/quote]
Of course reason is to maximize lots in the sector.
Big problem is lack of parking for guests. Parking will be a huge issue in the future, 10 years out. Neighborhoods with with garages and big driveways will be highly desired.

[equalizer]

[quote=lepetitangel]I didn’t know it’s actually an “old” trend as I haven’t really seen too many residential buildings in the East Coast.

I get that the house looks “cute” when you don’t see the garage…(depending how the garage is built and looks like). I guess after all it’s just preference.

I thought the reason why they’re bringing this back is so that the builder can build more homes in the same size lot of land. But I agree with you maybe some people prefer not seeing their driveway and garages.[/quote]
Of course reason is to maximize lots in the sector.
Big problem is lack of parking for guests. Parking will be a huge issue in the future, 10 years out. Neighborhoods with with garages and big driveways will be highly desired.

[Author]

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