Unit mix/size | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Grace Kim (graceschemataworkshop.com) | |
Date: Sat, 24 Mar 2012 21:21:37 -0700 (PDT) |
Christine- What you are asking for is actually info you would gain from a market study. While I think it's most typical for two beds to be most versatile w/larger bedrooms being best for families (if they can afford), I think your local market will be biggest indicator of what will sell. For example, if you are in rural area with single family homes, a 1bedroom may not work. But in a more urban area 1-bedroom homes may be just fine as part of the mix. And if you know that a large part of the demographic you may potentially be attracting are single women, they might be interested in shared households (rooming house style), so it might make sense to provide a rooms above the common house. While this list is great for general advice, I'd say you need to recognize there are major regional differences in housing demand, home sizes, and prices. As an architect, I'd say designing in some future flexibility/adaptability for unit sizes/configurations will be your best bet for success. Good luck. grace h. kim schemata workshop (sent via mobile messaging)
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Unit mix/size Grace Kim, March 24 2012
- Re: Unit mix/size Dane Laverty, March 24 2012
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Re: Unit mix/size Christina Smillie, March 25 2012
- Re: Unit mix/size Sharon Villines, March 25 2012
- Re: Unit mix/size Lautner, Patricia, March 25 2012
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