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If you looked at price-to house comparison, you have to beware that there are, at least, 3 different structural designs which would affect the comparison quite a bit. Let's take 2000 sq ft as same-for-all to compare, there are:
6 {3 t6 t2 H( T$ U. b7 b a/ 2-storey designed with high ceiling in livingroom or familyroom or both.2 t. ?" y9 j4 ~ m2 X
b/ House w/ no high ceilings., `7 f4 ~6 e, o: Z Z1 w
c/ 2000 sq ft w/ bonus area(on top of the garage) included in the total sq footages (could be up to 400 sq ft)3 C8 e" G0 t9 z' n
8 ?* X `0 s5 D
For a/, this is built on the biggest lot of the three and have the biggest foundation/basement/3D space AND cost the most to build.( 2 high ceilings cost more than 1)
$ q, g- |- s% N: R6 l/ ~ For b/, the 2nd expensive to build, lot is smaller; foundation/basement are smaller.
" \* L2 X/ ]3 ~/ u& S1 U For c/, the smallest lot the house is built on, the bonus area costs a lot less to build, the house
, x/ L G5 o6 |6 D# B3 u+ N. f/ c: w% [ is the least spacious and the worst of the three.
- q2 U# T" z8 m1 }$ wIf all three are priced same, which one a buyer would take? The answer is obvious, just keep this in mind when doing price-versus-house comparison. |
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