Re: Tonight's Web Chat on Retrofit Cohousing | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: T G (triciamill9![]() |
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Date: Tue, 26 Feb 2019 15:31:21 -0800 (PST) |
I believe fewer people do retrofit cohousing because the newer trend is to try and fit the mold of around 30 families, large common house, etc. Older communities seemed to form more gradually, starting with a few close friends who sought out, or found by chance, an opportunity to convert something that already exists, such as a small apartment complex or farm with a few original homes. It would be great to see more older buildings get repurposed. Also, more emphasis could be put on the fact that a small, close knit group can be very successful. That seems to be discouraged. It doesn't need to be such a large group to make it happen. In fact it seems like it might be much easier to finance a smaller project, as the Temescal Creek group seems to be a good example of. I remember in college dreaming with friends about buying a bunch of acreage and building a few homes, sharing gardens, making meals together, etc. but stil having enough space for privacy. It seemed idealistic but it can be done...maybe I will still do it someday.
- Re: Tonight's Web Chat on Retrofit Cohousing, (continued)
- Re: Tonight's Web Chat on Retrofit Cohousing Alan O'Hashi, February 27 2019
- Re: Tonight's Web Chat on Retrofit Cohousing Tom Smyth, February 28 2019
- Re: Tonight's Web Chat on Retrofit Cohousing Alan O'Hashi, March 1 2019
- Re: Tonight's Web Chat on Retrofit Cohousing Tom Smyth, March 1 2019
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