Anonymous wrote:Just built a home that's appraised at over 2.5M and did not build a home theater.
The family just doesn't get together to sit down watch a movie anymore. If the kids want to watch something, they do it on their computer with headphones.
If I want to catch something with the wife, we cuddle up in the bedroom.
When we do watch something together, it's typically in the family room, close to the kitchen and fridge.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not all, IMO.
I loathe home theaters. If I bought a house with one, I'd only be thinking about how much it would cost to tear it out and turn it into useable space.
We have a home theater but our house is 6br 6ba and 6000 SF. I don't think I need another room. Point is that most houses that have home theater rooms are already large.
I'm the PP who wrote the above. My house is around the same square footage. I still don't want one. Or have one. I'd end up finding a different use for it, even if it meant giving the kids a place to roller skate in the house.
Point is, plenty of people loathe them and would tear them out.
A roller skating ring would be a stupid vs home theater.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not all, IMO.
I loathe home theaters. If I bought a house with one, I'd only be thinking about how much it would cost to tear it out and turn it into useable space.
We have a home theater but our house is 6br 6ba and 6000 SF. I don't think I need another room. Point is that most houses that have home theater rooms are already large.
I'm the PP who wrote the above. My house is around the same square footage. I still don't want one. Or have one. I'd end up finding a different use for it, even if it meant giving the kids a place to roller skate in the house.
Point is, plenty of people loathe them and would tear them out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not all, IMO.
I loathe home theaters. If I bought a house with one, I'd only be thinking about how much it would cost to tear it out and turn it into useable space.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not all, IMO.
I loathe home theaters. If I bought a house with one, I'd only be thinking about how much it would cost to tear it out and turn it into useable space.
+1
Unless you are running a boarding house homes with a home theater are already have plenty of rooms. I think people don't understand that it's a newer larger home not a tiny rambler or crap cod.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not all, IMO.
I loathe home theaters. If I bought a house with one, I'd only be thinking about how much it would cost to tear it out and turn it into useable space.
This is a stupid statement. Even without using it as a "media" room, it is still an additional room in the house. If it includes a riser for seating, that is easy to remove. The only cost would be to replace the flooring (and in most cases that is carpet which is relatively inexpensive).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not all, IMO.
I loathe home theaters. If I bought a house with one, I'd only be thinking about how much it would cost to tear it out and turn it into useable space.
We have a home theater but our house is 6br 6ba and 6000 SF. I don't think I need another room. Point is that most houses that have home theater rooms are already large.
Anonymous wrote:Not all, IMO.
I loathe home theaters. If I bought a house with one, I'd only be thinking about how much it would cost to tear it out and turn it into useable space.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not all, IMO.
I loathe home theaters. If I bought a house with one, I'd only be thinking about how much it would cost to tear it out and turn it into useable space.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Not all, IMO.
I loathe home theaters. If I bought a house with one, I'd only be thinking about how much it would cost to tear it out and turn it into useable space.