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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:
- G! C/ v4 \3 ^: k# w6 y a/ 2-storey designed with high ceiling in livingroom or familyroom or both.. g" f# y& D3 M- M% z
b/ House w/ no high ceilings.
I( r2 B7 y1 q# C5 M& F N 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)+ H" `; ^9 j$ l1 B) ?
7 e: q2 f( ~) {! T
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)
3 s9 H$ y! S0 n8 k" y' J5 L For b/, the 2nd expensive to build, lot is smaller; foundation/basement are smaller." p4 L6 N; F4 b! C2 k, ~! e
For c/, the smallest lot the house is built on, the bonus area costs a lot less to build, the house
6 u5 O$ s% ~7 Q; p- T" N: m is the least spacious and the worst of the three.
4 g( V# d* c; @If 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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