Anonymous wrote:Worst thing about living in a townhouse? People learning you live in a townhouse. It’s embarrassing past a certain age and you and your family are judged accordingly.
Anonymous wrote:Worst thing about owning a townhome? If more than a handful of people RSVP for your dinner party, you’re in violation of the fire code. But who are we kidding, nobody RSVPs for a dinner party at a tiny townhome. Just like the parents of means at your children’s school won’t schedule play date with your kids. Everyone becomes quite chilly when they find out where you live.
Anonymous wrote:Worst thing about owning a townhome? If more than a handful of people RSVP for your dinner party, you’re in violation of the fire code. But who are we kidding, nobody RSVPs for a dinner party at a tiny townhome. Just like the parents of means at your children’s school won’t schedule play date with your kids. Everyone becomes quite chilly when they find out where you live.
Anonymous wrote:Worst thing about owning a townhome? If more than a handful of people RSVP for your dinner party, you’re in violation of the fire code. But who are we kidding, nobody RSVPs for a dinner party at a tiny townhome. Just like the parents of means at your children’s school won’t schedule play date with your kids. Everyone becomes quite chilly when they find out where you live.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Worst thing about owning a townhome? If more than a handful of people RSVP for your dinner party, you’re in violation of the fire code. But who are we kidding, nobody RSVPs for a dinner party at a tiny townhome. Just like the parents of means at your children’s school won’t schedule play date with your kids. Everyone becomes quite chilly when they find out where you live.
This has never happened to me. I think this is a you problem.
Anonymous wrote:Worst thing about owning a townhome? If more than a handful of people RSVP for your dinner party, you’re in violation of the fire code. But who are we kidding, nobody RSVPs for a dinner party at a tiny townhome. Just like the parents of means at your children’s school won’t schedule play date with your kids. Everyone becomes quite chilly when they find out where you live.
Anonymous wrote:Worst thing about living in a townhouse? People learning you live in a townhouse. It’s embarrassing past a certain age and you and your family are judged accordingly.
Anonymous wrote:Worst thing about living in a townhouse? People learning you live in a townhouse. It’s embarrassing past a certain age and you and your family are judged accordingly.
Anonymous wrote:Worst thing about living in a townhouse? People learning you live in a townhouse. It’s embarrassing past a certain age and you and your family are judged accordingly.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:these new SFHs are so close together they might as well be THs
So true and some of these SFHs aren't even coming with backyards either. My DH and I decided to explore new builds for a day and ended up at a development in Brambelton. Neither of us had ever been but we figured we'd check it out. The homes had very little space between them and left us with a bit of claustrophobia driving through the neighborhood. They apparently also came with 0 yard space, just a really tiny, tiny screened in patio. I mean what's the point of being way out there with no yard space? As far as I'm concerned the set up was no much different from a TH with a roof top terrace.
I see the pros and cons to TH vs. SFH on both sides but a lot of these new SFHs are cutting corners on some of the pros that a SFH is supposed to have.
There are SFH’s near me in Loudoun that have zero lawn. And look like townhomes. What’s even the point?
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/Hillside-at-Broadlands-Ashburn-VA-20148/2062656155_zpid/?utm_campaign=iosappmessage&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=txtshare
Exactly. I'm not sure what these developers are thinking!
They know exactly what they are doing. Tiny lots make houses more affordable in the exurbs = big profits. Their goal is maximizing profit based on supply and demand.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:these new SFHs are so close together they might as well be THs
So true and some of these SFHs aren't even coming with backyards either. My DH and I decided to explore new builds for a day and ended up at a development in Brambelton. Neither of us had ever been but we figured we'd check it out. The homes had very little space between them and left us with a bit of claustrophobia driving through the neighborhood. They apparently also came with 0 yard space, just a really tiny, tiny screened in patio. I mean what's the point of being way out there with no yard space? As far as I'm concerned the set up was no much different from a TH with a roof top terrace.
I see the pros and cons to TH vs. SFH on both sides but a lot of these new SFHs are cutting corners on some of the pros that a SFH is supposed to have.
There are SFH’s near me in Loudoun that have zero lawn. And look like townhomes. What’s even the point?
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/Hillside-at-Broadlands-Ashburn-VA-20148/2062656155_zpid/?utm_campaign=iosappmessage&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=txtshare
Exactly. I'm not sure what these developers are thinking!