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svelteParticipantpicture 5 is what gets me, a geodestic dome? has anyone ever heard of this in a home?
It’s not actually in the home – it is an extension on the back:
http://www.zillow.com/aerial/DualMapPage.htm?zpid=16719658
There are a couple of geodesic dome homes (complete homes, not just extensions) visible from the 78 freeway, and we used to know a family who owned one in northern calif. It seemed to strike some people as the thing to do in the 70s, I guess.
svelteParticipantpicture 5 is what gets me, a geodestic dome? has anyone ever heard of this in a home?
It’s not actually in the home – it is an extension on the back:
http://www.zillow.com/aerial/DualMapPage.htm?zpid=16719658
There are a couple of geodesic dome homes (complete homes, not just extensions) visible from the 78 freeway, and we used to know a family who owned one in northern calif. It seemed to strike some people as the thing to do in the 70s, I guess.
svelteParticipantpicture 5 is what gets me, a geodestic dome? has anyone ever heard of this in a home?
It’s not actually in the home – it is an extension on the back:
http://www.zillow.com/aerial/DualMapPage.htm?zpid=16719658
There are a couple of geodesic dome homes (complete homes, not just extensions) visible from the 78 freeway, and we used to know a family who owned one in northern calif. It seemed to strike some people as the thing to do in the 70s, I guess.
svelteParticipantpicture 5 is what gets me, a geodestic dome? has anyone ever heard of this in a home?
It’s not actually in the home – it is an extension on the back:
http://www.zillow.com/aerial/DualMapPage.htm?zpid=16719658
There are a couple of geodesic dome homes (complete homes, not just extensions) visible from the 78 freeway, and we used to know a family who owned one in northern calif. It seemed to strike some people as the thing to do in the 70s, I guess.
svelteParticipantpicture 5 is what gets me, a geodestic dome? has anyone ever heard of this in a home?
It’s not actually in the home – it is an extension on the back:
http://www.zillow.com/aerial/DualMapPage.htm?zpid=16719658
There are a couple of geodesic dome homes (complete homes, not just extensions) visible from the 78 freeway, and we used to know a family who owned one in northern calif. It seemed to strike some people as the thing to do in the 70s, I guess.
April 12, 2008 at 7:14 PM in reply to: Small raise, adjusted for inflation, making less than last year #185788
svelteParticipantRaise pool is 4% at my company. Not sure what my cut will be yet.
April 12, 2008 at 7:14 PM in reply to: Small raise, adjusted for inflation, making less than last year #185805
svelteParticipantRaise pool is 4% at my company. Not sure what my cut will be yet.
April 12, 2008 at 7:14 PM in reply to: Small raise, adjusted for inflation, making less than last year #185837
svelteParticipantRaise pool is 4% at my company. Not sure what my cut will be yet.
April 12, 2008 at 7:14 PM in reply to: Small raise, adjusted for inflation, making less than last year #185839
svelteParticipantRaise pool is 4% at my company. Not sure what my cut will be yet.
April 12, 2008 at 7:14 PM in reply to: Small raise, adjusted for inflation, making less than last year #185845
svelteParticipantRaise pool is 4% at my company. Not sure what my cut will be yet.
svelteParticipantMy advice to people who have asked me about condos is to never buy a 1 BR condo. They always seem to be the absolute hardest thing to sell (you don’t specify the size of the one you are considering).
As marion and doofrat have pointed out above, what you really want to get is one as close to feeling like a single family home as you can. Attached garage, loads of privacy, fewest common walls. When we owned one, we bought a 3 br 2 ba 1 car garage townhouse (we had the upstairs and downstairs) with just 1 common wall. It sold very easily when the time came.
svelteParticipantMy advice to people who have asked me about condos is to never buy a 1 BR condo. They always seem to be the absolute hardest thing to sell (you don’t specify the size of the one you are considering).
As marion and doofrat have pointed out above, what you really want to get is one as close to feeling like a single family home as you can. Attached garage, loads of privacy, fewest common walls. When we owned one, we bought a 3 br 2 ba 1 car garage townhouse (we had the upstairs and downstairs) with just 1 common wall. It sold very easily when the time came.
svelteParticipantMy advice to people who have asked me about condos is to never buy a 1 BR condo. They always seem to be the absolute hardest thing to sell (you don’t specify the size of the one you are considering).
As marion and doofrat have pointed out above, what you really want to get is one as close to feeling like a single family home as you can. Attached garage, loads of privacy, fewest common walls. When we owned one, we bought a 3 br 2 ba 1 car garage townhouse (we had the upstairs and downstairs) with just 1 common wall. It sold very easily when the time came.
svelteParticipantMy advice to people who have asked me about condos is to never buy a 1 BR condo. They always seem to be the absolute hardest thing to sell (you don’t specify the size of the one you are considering).
As marion and doofrat have pointed out above, what you really want to get is one as close to feeling like a single family home as you can. Attached garage, loads of privacy, fewest common walls. When we owned one, we bought a 3 br 2 ba 1 car garage townhouse (we had the upstairs and downstairs) with just 1 common wall. It sold very easily when the time came.
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