Originally posted by: Kenazo
5 bedrooms. 3 on main floor, 2 in basement
and yup, the living room is a bit small, I'm thinking long term that it'd be nice to knock the wall out between the living room and the one bedroom.
Originally posted by: Descartes
Originally posted by: Kenazo
5 bedrooms. 3 on main floor, 2 in basement
and yup, the living room is a bit small, I'm thinking long term that it'd be nice to knock the wall out between the living room and the one bedroom.
Well, you have to realize that most 1170sf homes in the US are barely 2 bedroom and 1 or maybe 1.5 bath. Do get into a 3 bedroom you're looking at probably 1600sf, minimum. Most houses these days are substantially larger than that.
Originally posted by: Kenazo
Originally posted by: Descartes
Originally posted by: Kenazo
5 bedrooms. 3 on main floor, 2 in basement
and yup, the living room is a bit small, I'm thinking long term that it'd be nice to knock the wall out between the living room and the one bedroom.
Well, you have to realize that most 1170sf homes in the US are barely 2 bedroom and 1 or maybe 1.5 bath. Do get into a 3 bedroom you're looking at probably 1600sf, minimum. Most houses these days are substantially larger than that.
It's a slightly older house, built in '73. It's 1170sf on the main floor, so the total would be 2340sf if you can't both floors individually.
Originally posted by: nick1985
"we're leaving"
Originally posted by: cpals
Originally posted by: Kenazo
Originally posted by: Descartes
Originally posted by: Kenazo
5 bedrooms. 3 on main floor, 2 in basement
and yup, the living room is a bit small, I'm thinking long term that it'd be nice to knock the wall out between the living room and the one bedroom.
Well, you have to realize that most 1170sf homes in the US are barely 2 bedroom and 1 or maybe 1.5 bath. Do get into a 3 bedroom you're looking at probably 1600sf, minimum. Most houses these days are substantially larger than that.
It's a slightly older house, built in '73. It's 1170sf on the main floor, so the total would be 2340sf if you can't both floors individually.
Isn't that how it normally works? You add both floors??
It's technically a 3br house. Rooms below grade do not count towards the gross living area. Approx 1200sq ft for a 3br is very typical. I've appraised countless number of 70's ranches that are around 1200sq, 3 br, 1 living room, 1 kitchen (usually eat in), 1 full bath, possibly another half bath.Originally posted by: Descartes
Originally posted by: Kenazo
5 bedrooms. 3 on main floor, 2 in basement
and yup, the living room is a bit small, I'm thinking long term that it'd be nice to knock the wall out between the living room and the one bedroom.
Well, you have to realize that most 1170sf homes in the US are barely 2 bedroom and 1 or maybe 1.5 bath. Do get into a 3 bedroom you're looking at probably 1600sf, minimum. Most houses these days are substantially larger than that.
Living area below grade is not considered living area. I'm guessing the OP's home is a ranch style house.Isn't that how it normally works? You add both floors??