How much that you willing to pay a house or condominium which full with high technology and special design?
Q. How much you willing to pay a condominium come with club member which is located between reserve forest full with fruits tree and town area.full with all facilities that all you need.And have special waterfall swimming pool,building come with skygardern and you can soak in the pool under star.
Asked by tehteh - Fri Mar 21 02:16:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that pay i is depend where on house sit. if New York City in then maybe $1.5 million. if in Paris 2.1 euro. if in 3rd world country not even $100,000.
Answered by viajero_intergalactico - Fri Mar 21 02:25:18 2008
Q. How much you willing to pay a condominium come with club member which is located between reserve forest full with fruits tree and town area.full with all facilities that all you need.And have special waterfall swimming pool,building come with skygardern and you can soak in the pool under star.
Asked by tehteh - Fri Mar 21 02:16:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that pay i is depend where on house sit. if New York City in then maybe $1.5 million. if in Paris 2.1 euro. if in 3rd world country not even $100,000.
Answered by viajero_intergalactico - Fri Mar 21 02:25:18 2008
What are the pros are to buying a house over a condominium?
Q. Please tell me the pros of buying a house and the cons of buying a condo. Thanks!!
Asked by Curly Q - Sun Apr 1 10:35:28 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. House and grounds are a hell of a lot more work Condo has too many rules and restrictions about the usage of your property House is usually easier to resell
Answered by wizjp - Sun Apr 1 10:38:51 2007
Q. Please tell me the pros of buying a house and the cons of buying a condo. Thanks!!
Asked by Curly Q - Sun Apr 1 10:35:28 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. House and grounds are a hell of a lot more work Condo has too many rules and restrictions about the usage of your property House is usually easier to resell
Answered by wizjp - Sun Apr 1 10:38:51 2007
How does a condominium differ from a house?
Q. What are the differences between an apartment, a home, and a condo?
Asked by Fatdude427 - Fri Sep 7 16:53:17 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The most obvious difference is that most condos are multi-family buildings where the building itself, along with the grounds and facilities are owned by the residents. That is true of both co-ops and condos. The difference between a co-op and a condo is that with the condo, you own your individual unit, while with a co-op, you own a share of the entire building. With a house, you normally own not just the living space, but the building and property as well. Apartments are normally rentals. While you can rent a condo, you are normally renting it from an individual owner, rather than the owner of the entire building or complex. Condos will always have some sort of owner management, usually called a homeowners association, to manage… [cont.]
Answered by jbarelli - Fri Sep 7 17:08:38 2007
Q. What are the differences between an apartment, a home, and a condo?
Asked by Fatdude427 - Fri Sep 7 16:53:17 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The most obvious difference is that most condos are multi-family buildings where the building itself, along with the grounds and facilities are owned by the residents. That is true of both co-ops and condos. The difference between a co-op and a condo is that with the condo, you own your individual unit, while with a co-op, you own a share of the entire building. With a house, you normally own not just the living space, but the building and property as well. Apartments are normally rentals. While you can rent a condo, you are normally renting it from an individual owner, rather than the owner of the entire building or complex. Condos will always have some sort of owner management, usually called a homeowners association, to manage… [cont.]
Answered by jbarelli - Fri Sep 7 17:08:38 2007
How does this affect the ownership of furniture?
Q. Housing has evolved over the years. People live in different housing than they did years ago. Earlier they used to keep furniture pieces for their future generations. But people inhabit condominiums, town houses, and lofts now. How does this affect the ownership of furniture? Is furniture viewed with the same requirements as it was years ago? How does this affect an interior designer's job?
Asked by **Cullen** - Tue Oct 20 18:33:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this will never effect an interior designs job.yes earlier people used to keep the furniture pieces for their future but now day by day the life style of the humans was changing so they are also not keeping the old furniture.they are buying the furniture depend up on the trend.
Answered by Vamshi - Fri Oct 23 00:18:05 2009
Q. Housing has evolved over the years. People live in different housing than they did years ago. Earlier they used to keep furniture pieces for their future generations. But people inhabit condominiums, town houses, and lofts now. How does this affect the ownership of furniture? Is furniture viewed with the same requirements as it was years ago? How does this affect an interior designer's job?
Asked by **Cullen** - Tue Oct 20 18:33:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this will never effect an interior designs job.yes earlier people used to keep the furniture pieces for their future but now day by day the life style of the humans was changing so they are also not keeping the old furniture.they are buying the furniture depend up on the trend.
Answered by Vamshi - Fri Oct 23 00:18:05 2009
condominium vs house?
Q. If you live in california and wanted a $400,000 small property to live in-2BR is okay, why should you prefer a house over a condominium or vise verse? yes true house is mor eprivate, but dont you pay a lot for keeping the crass cut, maintaing pool etc. i want to make up mu mind , any detailed info will help..thank you so much. what to expect and what not to expect..? like how much the association fee will be expected/ sthing like that that i may not know about...ii really do want to face surprise, and stuck, or make a bad descision..thank you all.
Asked by unforgetabie - Thu Aug 21 11:15:39 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, the condo assoc fees can be quite a lot, several hundred dollars/month or more. That fee will be more than you pay for your own lawn, pool, etc. upkeep. But, it is their rules and restrictions that are even worse. If you buy a house, though there are local municipal code requirements that must be followed, you basically can paint your house the color you want, you can plant what ever flowers you want, you can build an additional, put up awnings, put in a pool or spa, etc. etc. With a condo assoc, you first have to get their approval, and if what you want to do doesn't fit their "master plan" forget it, you can't do it.
Answered by theHoundDawg - Thu Aug 21 11:26:23 2008
Q. If you live in california and wanted a $400,000 small property to live in-2BR is okay, why should you prefer a house over a condominium or vise verse? yes true house is mor eprivate, but dont you pay a lot for keeping the crass cut, maintaing pool etc. i want to make up mu mind , any detailed info will help..thank you so much. what to expect and what not to expect..? like how much the association fee will be expected/ sthing like that that i may not know about...ii really do want to face surprise, and stuck, or make a bad descision..thank you all.
Asked by unforgetabie - Thu Aug 21 11:15:39 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, the condo assoc fees can be quite a lot, several hundred dollars/month or more. That fee will be more than you pay for your own lawn, pool, etc. upkeep. But, it is their rules and restrictions that are even worse. If you buy a house, though there are local municipal code requirements that must be followed, you basically can paint your house the color you want, you can plant what ever flowers you want, you can build an additional, put up awnings, put in a pool or spa, etc. etc. With a condo assoc, you first have to get their approval, and if what you want to do doesn't fit their "master plan" forget it, you can't do it.
Answered by theHoundDawg - Thu Aug 21 11:26:23 2008
What's the difference between a house and a condominium?
Q. What's the difference between a house and a condominium?
Asked by unknown - Thu Feb 8 02:27:47 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is the construction type and the actual property you own. A house doesn't share walls with other constructions and usually you buy the land on which it stands as well as the construction.Thus you don't have to pay homeowner dues and you can do whatever you like with your land and construction. A townhome resembles a house, but it really shares walls with other constructions (there are no constructions below or above itself like a condo or apartment would have) and you don't own the land where it stands but rather all the owners of the townhomes in your community own a part of the land. Thus you incurr in home owner dues that help mantain the commnity grounds and you have to sk for permition to modify or alter your construction. A… [cont.]
Answered by Maria F - Thu Feb 8 02:47:03 2007
Q. What's the difference between a house and a condominium?
Asked by unknown - Thu Feb 8 02:27:47 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is the construction type and the actual property you own. A house doesn't share walls with other constructions and usually you buy the land on which it stands as well as the construction.Thus you don't have to pay homeowner dues and you can do whatever you like with your land and construction. A townhome resembles a house, but it really shares walls with other constructions (there are no constructions below or above itself like a condo or apartment would have) and you don't own the land where it stands but rather all the owners of the townhomes in your community own a part of the land. Thus you incurr in home owner dues that help mantain the commnity grounds and you have to sk for permition to modify or alter your construction. A… [cont.]
Answered by Maria F - Thu Feb 8 02:47:03 2007
I'm looking to buy one of two housing options; what are your thoughts?
Q. option #1, a house for $150K. Option #2, a Condo for $100K with monthly association fees being $300. I know there are many different pros and cons between owning a house vs a condominium, but I'm looking primarily at a financial angle here. What do you think the better investment is?
Asked by Mit - Thu Jan 21 11:44:58 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. option #1, a house for $150K. Option #2, a Condo for $100K with monthly association fees being $300. I know there are many different pros and cons between owning a house vs a condominium, but I'm looking primarily at a financial angle here. What do you think the better investment is?
Asked by Mit - Thu Jan 21 11:44:58 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
can you buy a condominium unit, then turn that one unit into section 8 housing?
Q. if my client wished to buy one condo in a condominium building and then rent it out as affordable housing for a section 8 tenant, would that be impossible? i think it wouldn't be possible because of the rules and regulations of the condo board. first, condo boards try to keep owner occupants at 80%, with investors less than 20% so that banks loan to live in owners more easily. so it doesn't follow to me that a condo board would allow an investor to purchase a condo, then getting HUD approval to allow for section 8 housing. am i correct? if you ever heard of that scenario panning out, please let me know what the name of that condominium is, and where it is. THANKS!!!
Asked by Louiegirl_Chicago - Fri Feb 16 20:23:02 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I live in a condo that has a few Section 8 tenants in rental units. Or at least it did up until pretty recently. One issue that you need to consider is that it is hard to purchase a condo as a rental investment. Most condos limit the number of units that can be rented. Here, if someone rents without permission, we tow the renter's cars and cut the water. (If you are violating the bylaws - renting without a permit - you cannot use the common entities - water and parking lot.) But if your client can rent, then there is nothing the condo board or bylaws can do to specifically not allow Section 8 renters. That type of discrimination is illegal.
Answered by CJKatl - Fri Feb 16 20:50:10 2007
Q. if my client wished to buy one condo in a condominium building and then rent it out as affordable housing for a section 8 tenant, would that be impossible? i think it wouldn't be possible because of the rules and regulations of the condo board. first, condo boards try to keep owner occupants at 80%, with investors less than 20% so that banks loan to live in owners more easily. so it doesn't follow to me that a condo board would allow an investor to purchase a condo, then getting HUD approval to allow for section 8 housing. am i correct? if you ever heard of that scenario panning out, please let me know what the name of that condominium is, and where it is. THANKS!!!
Asked by Louiegirl_Chicago - Fri Feb 16 20:23:02 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I live in a condo that has a few Section 8 tenants in rental units. Or at least it did up until pretty recently. One issue that you need to consider is that it is hard to purchase a condo as a rental investment. Most condos limit the number of units that can be rented. Here, if someone rents without permission, we tow the renter's cars and cut the water. (If you are violating the bylaws - renting without a permit - you cannot use the common entities - water and parking lot.) But if your client can rent, then there is nothing the condo board or bylaws can do to specifically not allow Section 8 renters. That type of discrimination is illegal.
Answered by CJKatl - Fri Feb 16 20:50:10 2007
what happens to your condominium unit if the whole building gets old/destroyed?
Q. I am weighing the advantages/disadvantages between owning a "house and lot" and a condominium unit. Is it true that condominium units appreciate less in value? Also, since even if your house gets destroyed/old, you would still own the lot, how is it for a condominium unit?
Asked by melissa m - Sat Oct 27 23:22:33 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read your governing documents. The CC&R's will outline your ownership but in most cases, you only own the airspace that is your unit. The physical building is jointly owned by everyone who owns a unit in the association. In most cases, the association can not tear down a building or allow it to be condemed. They are required to "upkeep" the building. This will depend heavaly upon your board of directors ( volenteer homeowners that are elected to represent all of the owners of your community ). If you own a condominium and the board is not upholding the obligation to maintain the integrety of your building or any part of the community. You will first need to get out your governing documents and determine what exactly the standards are for… [cont.]
Answered by Eric H - Sun Oct 28 03:28:38 2007
Q. I am weighing the advantages/disadvantages between owning a "house and lot" and a condominium unit. Is it true that condominium units appreciate less in value? Also, since even if your house gets destroyed/old, you would still own the lot, how is it for a condominium unit?
Asked by melissa m - Sat Oct 27 23:22:33 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read your governing documents. The CC&R's will outline your ownership but in most cases, you only own the airspace that is your unit. The physical building is jointly owned by everyone who owns a unit in the association. In most cases, the association can not tear down a building or allow it to be condemed. They are required to "upkeep" the building. This will depend heavaly upon your board of directors ( volenteer homeowners that are elected to represent all of the owners of your community ). If you own a condominium and the board is not upholding the obligation to maintain the integrety of your building or any part of the community. You will first need to get out your governing documents and determine what exactly the standards are for… [cont.]
Answered by Eric H - Sun Oct 28 03:28:38 2007
owning a house compared to owning a condominium ?
Q. what are the disadvantages and advantages for a condo ? I own a house, and Im able to add a room or redo the bathroom, etc, etc. but I have friends who own a condo and have nothing but complains about them, like paying for cleanup, management fees, privacy. I see a condo is like living in an apartment. any thoughts.
Asked by Maindrian Pace - Wed Aug 15 00:12:25 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Great question! My girlfriend owns a condo and I own a house. She has less room than I do and hers is an upstairs/downstairs, mine is not. She doesn't have an attached garage, I do. I pay more in utilities and yard expenses, she pays association fees that add up to about the same. She has basically no yard, but she doesn't have to mow and water like I do. Mine has more maintenance because she can call someone to fix something (though she has to pay for what she is fixing as it is hers) and I have to pay for the repair man and the part. I've never understood the dividing line for condo owners---some things they are responsible for and some things their association fees cover, but again, I own a house and whatever happens (good or… [cont.]
Answered by Spring Romantic - Wed Aug 15 00:39:08 2007
Q. what are the disadvantages and advantages for a condo ? I own a house, and Im able to add a room or redo the bathroom, etc, etc. but I have friends who own a condo and have nothing but complains about them, like paying for cleanup, management fees, privacy. I see a condo is like living in an apartment. any thoughts.
Asked by Maindrian Pace - Wed Aug 15 00:12:25 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Great question! My girlfriend owns a condo and I own a house. She has less room than I do and hers is an upstairs/downstairs, mine is not. She doesn't have an attached garage, I do. I pay more in utilities and yard expenses, she pays association fees that add up to about the same. She has basically no yard, but she doesn't have to mow and water like I do. Mine has more maintenance because she can call someone to fix something (though she has to pay for what she is fixing as it is hers) and I have to pay for the repair man and the part. I've never understood the dividing line for condo owners---some things they are responsible for and some things their association fees cover, but again, I own a house and whatever happens (good or… [cont.]
Answered by Spring Romantic - Wed Aug 15 00:39:08 2007
Why get a condominium when you can just buy a house?
Q. Don't you have to put a down payment like a house and buy it?
Asked by mizzhollywood26 - Wed Oct 31 20:34:10 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Condos are mintenance free exteriors. The association cuts and fertilizes the lawn, repairs the roof, shovels the snow, repairs the driveway, all the exterior stuff. If you are too busy to think about all that stuff, its better to have a condo. And yes you still have to put the same amount (percentage wise) down payment on either
Answered by maplewoodjoe - Wed Oct 31 20:39:24 2007
Q. Don't you have to put a down payment like a house and buy it?
Asked by mizzhollywood26 - Wed Oct 31 20:34:10 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Condos are mintenance free exteriors. The association cuts and fertilizes the lawn, repairs the roof, shovels the snow, repairs the driveway, all the exterior stuff. If you are too busy to think about all that stuff, its better to have a condo. And yes you still have to put the same amount (percentage wise) down payment on either
Answered by maplewoodjoe - Wed Oct 31 20:39:24 2007
Nowadays, is it more feasible to live in an apartment/condominium rather than on a house and lot?
Q. in the Philippines?
Asked by DeathStar - Wed Jul 2 23:19:57 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For me, it's more practical and convenient to get a condo especially if it is near your workplace. This saves gas and also saves you the trouble of having to travel long distances (think less stress caused by traffic and more time to spend on yourself and/or your loved ones). Security and having maintenance people readily available is also very convenient. The downside is you'll really have to make do with a relatively small space.
Answered by Anathema Device - Thu Jul 3 12:27:18 2008
Q. in the Philippines?
Asked by DeathStar - Wed Jul 2 23:19:57 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For me, it's more practical and convenient to get a condo especially if it is near your workplace. This saves gas and also saves you the trouble of having to travel long distances (think less stress caused by traffic and more time to spend on yourself and/or your loved ones). Security and having maintenance people readily available is also very convenient. The downside is you'll really have to make do with a relatively small space.
Answered by Anathema Device - Thu Jul 3 12:27:18 2008
"Is is better to purchase a condominium or get an apartment"?
Q. I plan to move out of the house f(or the first time) by the end of December, but I'm not sure if I should plan my move to my first apartment, or my first condo. I live in the San Francisco Bay Area and plan to spend no more than $1,400 for monthly rent. Which housing choice would be better for me (economically) in this rough housing market? Also, since I also want to build my credit score, which housing choice would better suited my needs?
Asked by Legal Aide - Sun Aug 30 03:06:40 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not familiar with your market there, but with the general conditions now, I think it would be an excellent time to find a good price on a condo. If you've established good credit, maybe you'll qualify for a "first time homeowner" status and get an income tax credit. It would be a huge boost to your credit rating to be a homeowner! Be sure you have a stable income before you commit to long-term debt, though, or you could destroy a good credit rating! And be sure the condo you get is in an area where you'll want to stay for a while, since it might be a year or two before the real estate market picks up again, and to qualify for the best income tax break on your capital gains, you have to occupy the house for two years before selling.… [cont.]
Answered by Feral - Sun Aug 30 03:30:05 2009
Q. I plan to move out of the house f(or the first time) by the end of December, but I'm not sure if I should plan my move to my first apartment, or my first condo. I live in the San Francisco Bay Area and plan to spend no more than $1,400 for monthly rent. Which housing choice would be better for me (economically) in this rough housing market? Also, since I also want to build my credit score, which housing choice would better suited my needs?
Asked by Legal Aide - Sun Aug 30 03:06:40 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not familiar with your market there, but with the general conditions now, I think it would be an excellent time to find a good price on a condo. If you've established good credit, maybe you'll qualify for a "first time homeowner" status and get an income tax credit. It would be a huge boost to your credit rating to be a homeowner! Be sure you have a stable income before you commit to long-term debt, though, or you could destroy a good credit rating! And be sure the condo you get is in an area where you'll want to stay for a while, since it might be a year or two before the real estate market picks up again, and to qualify for the best income tax break on your capital gains, you have to occupy the house for two years before selling.… [cont.]
Answered by Feral - Sun Aug 30 03:30:05 2009
What is concidered prestigious in America (concerning housing and living conditions)?
Q. Where is it prestigious to live - in suburbs, near the city center or where (here may be some names of cities/districts/streets) ? How many rooms should a prestigious house contain? And what houses are prestigious - mansions, bungalows, condominiums, apartments...? All in all what types of houses do you have in the USA? thank you all!)
Asked by goodelllen - Sun Nov 26 10:42:06 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I live in a modest two family home in America. It is by no means "prestigious" Prestige depends on many factors in the States. From size to desireable neighbourhoods to technologically advanced. It all depends on what you as the individual value in a home. My dream home has 5 bedrooms maximum; a kitchen that has all the latest gadgets and space to accomodate family and friends and a pool...and that's just for starters. The beauty of America is that this is all attainable for just about anybody.
Answered by dedisa2 - Sun Nov 26 11:38:47 2006
Q. Where is it prestigious to live - in suburbs, near the city center or where (here may be some names of cities/districts/streets) ? How many rooms should a prestigious house contain? And what houses are prestigious - mansions, bungalows, condominiums, apartments...? All in all what types of houses do you have in the USA? thank you all!)
Asked by goodelllen - Sun Nov 26 10:42:06 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I live in a modest two family home in America. It is by no means "prestigious" Prestige depends on many factors in the States. From size to desireable neighbourhoods to technologically advanced. It all depends on what you as the individual value in a home. My dream home has 5 bedrooms maximum; a kitchen that has all the latest gadgets and space to accomodate family and friends and a pool...and that's just for starters. The beauty of America is that this is all attainable for just about anybody.
Answered by dedisa2 - Sun Nov 26 11:38:47 2006
Real Life question. House/Condo/Apartment. HELP!!!!! :)?
Q. SCENARIO: A 23-year old female is working her way toward obtaining a Bachelor's degree. She and her boyfriend of three years are about to cohabitate. They must choose between a house, condominium and apartment. Their combined annual income is approximately $60,000. She does not like the idea of apartment living since, in her mind, the rent is wasted money and does not go toward owning anything. However, a condo or house are very big commitments and she is not sure if she is ready. Which would be the wisest option for our college student? THANKS!!
Asked by Ivory - Thu Dec 7 13:48:44 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The reason one rents is that the rent expense is considerably LESS than the capital outlay required to own. Unless you are ready and can afford a mortgage, maintenance, etc. and can KEEP affording it for the far forseeable future, you should rent. especially if, as a college student, you do NOT know what job you will get (if any) and therefore what salary you might command.
Answered by farien3 - Thu Dec 7 13:52:25 2006
Q. SCENARIO: A 23-year old female is working her way toward obtaining a Bachelor's degree. She and her boyfriend of three years are about to cohabitate. They must choose between a house, condominium and apartment. Their combined annual income is approximately $60,000. She does not like the idea of apartment living since, in her mind, the rent is wasted money and does not go toward owning anything. However, a condo or house are very big commitments and she is not sure if she is ready. Which would be the wisest option for our college student? THANKS!!
Asked by Ivory - Thu Dec 7 13:48:44 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The reason one rents is that the rent expense is considerably LESS than the capital outlay required to own. Unless you are ready and can afford a mortgage, maintenance, etc. and can KEEP affording it for the far forseeable future, you should rent. especially if, as a college student, you do NOT know what job you will get (if any) and therefore what salary you might command.
Answered by farien3 - Thu Dec 7 13:52:25 2006
Does anyone know of a website where i can find house and condominiums in foreclosure for sale?
Q. Does anyone know of a website where i can find house and condominiums in foreclosure for sale?
Asked by NBA - Thu Feb 19 20:02:26 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. www.zillow.com sometimes lists them ... good site for maps, values, and recent sale prices as well ...
Answered by Timothy A - Thu Feb 19 20:05:56 2009
Q. Does anyone know of a website where i can find house and condominiums in foreclosure for sale?
Asked by NBA - Thu Feb 19 20:02:26 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. www.zillow.com sometimes lists them ... good site for maps, values, and recent sale prices as well ...
Answered by Timothy A - Thu Feb 19 20:05:56 2009
What is the difference between different types of housing available for students? Efficiencies, Studios,Condos
Q. I tried googling to see if I could find the dictionary meaning for "Efficiencies", "Studios" and "Condominiums" etc but did not get a satisfactory response. Could someone tell me how exactly do these and other options for living (in the United States) differ from each other in terms of comfort, price etc.
Asked by Triple_Lutze - Sat Jan 20 15:26:52 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An efficiency usually has everything in one room kitchen, living room and bed room. It may not have a bathroom. I believe that a studio has a bathroom but it still may be one room. A condo is the exact same thing as an apartment. Only the owners are different. An apartment building is usually owned by one owner. With a Condo the owner usually owns the single apartment but Not the building. There are also shared houses and boarding houses. Boarding houses people rent a single bedroom with a shared bath. Shared houses the whole house is shared.
Answered by Jill J - Sat Jan 20 18:12:31 2007
Q. I tried googling to see if I could find the dictionary meaning for "Efficiencies", "Studios" and "Condominiums" etc but did not get a satisfactory response. Could someone tell me how exactly do these and other options for living (in the United States) differ from each other in terms of comfort, price etc.
Asked by Triple_Lutze - Sat Jan 20 15:26:52 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An efficiency usually has everything in one room kitchen, living room and bed room. It may not have a bathroom. I believe that a studio has a bathroom but it still may be one room. A condo is the exact same thing as an apartment. Only the owners are different. An apartment building is usually owned by one owner. With a Condo the owner usually owns the single apartment but Not the building. There are also shared houses and boarding houses. Boarding houses people rent a single bedroom with a shared bath. Shared houses the whole house is shared.
Answered by Jill J - Sat Jan 20 18:12:31 2007
How old do you have to be to move into a condominium?
Q. Because I really want to move out of my house with a close friend. Please tell me what age do they accept... I was hoping that I could move out when I finish graduating which is in 3 years because i'm going into grade 10. When I graduate I will be about 17, and my friend will be 18. Do you think that my 18 year old friend could apply for it, because she's 18, and then I will live with her because i'm only 17. Thanks
Asked by Brandy A.K.A butterfly eyes - Mon Jul 2 14:57:50 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have to be 18 to sign the contract. The friend could sign, and you could live there at 17.
Answered by jdkilp - Mon Jul 2 16:15:43 2007
Q. Because I really want to move out of my house with a close friend. Please tell me what age do they accept... I was hoping that I could move out when I finish graduating which is in 3 years because i'm going into grade 10. When I graduate I will be about 17, and my friend will be 18. Do you think that my 18 year old friend could apply for it, because she's 18, and then I will live with her because i'm only 17. Thanks
Asked by Brandy A.K.A butterfly eyes - Mon Jul 2 14:57:50 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have to be 18 to sign the contract. The friend could sign, and you could live there at 17.
Answered by jdkilp - Mon Jul 2 16:15:43 2007
I just read an article on the recession in Yahoo's page called The Lipstick Factor on how to cut back yet?
Q. enjoy a little indulgence. There was a guy chooses to walk instead of driving to save money yet he splurges for gourmet lattes. Also another woman who is supposed to be a hairdresser chooses to drive a used car, shop at discount supermarkets for her groceries, drug stores for her cosmetics, is very choosy when it comes to clothes because of the cost and won't splurge but prefers to spend $98.00 every time she goes to the hairdresser to get her hair done. Does that broad make any sense? Lives like a run down apartment woman yet wants salon visits like a uptown condominium or house living queen. The whole point of the article is a little indulgence is important, even during a recession.
Asked by ! - Wed Oct 22 15:19:50 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. if i can save a little money here and there i use it to get a massage. that's my splurge...lol
Answered by sherl pagan vt - Wed Oct 22 18:08:19 2008
Q. enjoy a little indulgence. There was a guy chooses to walk instead of driving to save money yet he splurges for gourmet lattes. Also another woman who is supposed to be a hairdresser chooses to drive a used car, shop at discount supermarkets for her groceries, drug stores for her cosmetics, is very choosy when it comes to clothes because of the cost and won't splurge but prefers to spend $98.00 every time she goes to the hairdresser to get her hair done. Does that broad make any sense? Lives like a run down apartment woman yet wants salon visits like a uptown condominium or house living queen. The whole point of the article is a little indulgence is important, even during a recession.
Asked by ! - Wed Oct 22 15:19:50 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. if i can save a little money here and there i use it to get a massage. that's my splurge...lol
Answered by sherl pagan vt - Wed Oct 22 18:08:19 2008
A Shocker! What Would You Do If One Day YOU Saw HOUSEKEEPERS Around YOUR Neighborhood Distributing FLIERS!?!?!?
Q. PART 1 to this question!!: So I want to know. Whether you live in a condominium, apartment, house or whatever, lets say one day you woke up and noticed there were some housekeepers distributing their business fliers/cards around your neighborhood? Now remember, your neighborhood is a private neighborhood, but your neighbors don't mind whether the housekeepers distribute their fliers around there. What would you do? Please I want an honest opinion. refresh later for part 2!!!
Asked by sAILOR jAY - Sat Sep 5 19:08:47 2009 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Big Deal...they just want a job...not everybodys rich u know
Answered by music=lifeee^^^ - Sat Sep 5 19:23:21 2009
Q. PART 1 to this question!!: So I want to know. Whether you live in a condominium, apartment, house or whatever, lets say one day you woke up and noticed there were some housekeepers distributing their business fliers/cards around your neighborhood? Now remember, your neighborhood is a private neighborhood, but your neighbors don't mind whether the housekeepers distribute their fliers around there. What would you do? Please I want an honest opinion. refresh later for part 2!!!
Asked by sAILOR jAY - Sat Sep 5 19:08:47 2009 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Big Deal...they just want a job...not everybodys rich u know
Answered by music=lifeee^^^ - Sat Sep 5 19:23:21 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Condominium (housing)'
Thu Jul 29 15:22:31 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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courant.com
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Wed, 28 Jul 2010 00:16:00 GM
Towns and cities issued permits for 247 single-family houses and . condominium. and apartment units in June, down 39 percent from 403 for the same month a year ago, according to a report Tuesday from the state Department of Economic and ...
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