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

[lepetitangel]

One criteria we had when we first started looking at housing is that we want our own driveway so that guests can park on our driveway (closer to the house) and we can wash our cars if we want to (not like we do it a lot).

Just want to know how property values hold up with this type of housing with parking alley in the back.

[sdrealtor]

It is impossible to say because all the housing built like that in the areas you would consider are too new and there is no track record to check.

[sdrealtor]

It is impossible to say because all the housing built like that in the areas you would consider are too new and there is no track record to check.

[sdrealtor]

It is impossible to say because all the housing built like that in the areas you would consider are too new and there is no track record to check.

[sdrealtor]

It is impossible to say because all the housing built like that in the areas you would consider are too new and there is no track record to check.

[sdrealtor]

It is impossible to say because all the housing built like that in the areas you would consider are too new and there is no track record to check.

[CA renter]

[quote=AN]I hate those type of houses and would never buy them. They also seem to be very tightly packed together too.[/quote]

Could not agree more.

We would not live in one of those sardine cans, even if we could get it for free. The whole point of buying a SFH is to have a yard and private space.

Those “courtyards” are maybe acceptable for storing a BBQ, but nothing else.

It is all about maximizing profits for the builders/developers. Hopefully, more buyers will turn their noses up at these disasters so that builders never attempt to force them on us, again.

[CA renter]

[quote=AN]I hate those type of houses and would never buy them. They also seem to be very tightly packed together too.[/quote]

Could not agree more.

We would not live in one of those sardine cans, even if we could get it for free. The whole point of buying a SFH is to have a yard and private space.

Those “courtyards” are maybe acceptable for storing a BBQ, but nothing else.

It is all about maximizing profits for the builders/developers. Hopefully, more buyers will turn their noses up at these disasters so that builders never attempt to force them on us, again.

[CA renter]

[quote=AN]I hate those type of houses and would never buy them. They also seem to be very tightly packed together too.[/quote]

Could not agree more.

We would not live in one of those sardine cans, even if we could get it for free. The whole point of buying a SFH is to have a yard and private space.

Those “courtyards” are maybe acceptable for storing a BBQ, but nothing else.

It is all about maximizing profits for the builders/developers. Hopefully, more buyers will turn their noses up at these disasters so that builders never attempt to force them on us, again.

[CA renter]

[quote=AN]I hate those type of houses and would never buy them. They also seem to be very tightly packed together too.[/quote]

Could not agree more.

We would not live in one of those sardine cans, even if we could get it for free. The whole point of buying a SFH is to have a yard and private space.

Those “courtyards” are maybe acceptable for storing a BBQ, but nothing else.

It is all about maximizing profits for the builders/developers. Hopefully, more buyers will turn their noses up at these disasters so that builders never attempt to force them on us, again.

[CA renter]

[quote=AN]I hate those type of houses and would never buy them. They also seem to be very tightly packed together too.[/quote]

Could not agree more.

We would not live in one of those sardine cans, even if we could get it for free. The whole point of buying a SFH is to have a yard and private space.

Those “courtyards” are maybe acceptable for storing a BBQ, but nothing else.

It is all about maximizing profits for the builders/developers. Hopefully, more buyers will turn their noses up at these disasters so that builders never attempt to force them on us, again.

[sdrealtor]

Clearly not for you but they are for some folks who dont share your need for a big lot but want a newer house. Or those that cant afford the house on the big lot. They fill a niche between an attached townhouse and more typical SFR. While not for me, I am glad that option is out there for people that it works for.

[sdrealtor]

Clearly not for you but they are for some folks who dont share your need for a big lot but want a newer house. Or those that cant afford the house on the big lot. They fill a niche between an attached townhouse and more typical SFR. While not for me, I am glad that option is out there for people that it works for.

[sdrealtor]

Clearly not for you but they are for some folks who dont share your need for a big lot but want a newer house. Or those that cant afford the house on the big lot. They fill a niche between an attached townhouse and more typical SFR. While not for me, I am glad that option is out there for people that it works for.

[sdrealtor]

Clearly not for you but they are for some folks who dont share your need for a big lot but want a newer house. Or those that cant afford the house on the big lot. They fill a niche between an attached townhouse and more typical SFR. While not for me, I am glad that option is out there for people that it works for.

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