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> But then people will write them with As, Bs, Es, etc. attached. This is fairly commonly used for multi-unit dwellings, especially when someone turns a "norma
by gregmac 4y ago
> But then people will write them with As, Bs, Es, etc. attached.
This is fairly commonly used for multi-unit dwellings, especially when someone turns a "normal" house (with a purely numeric street address) into multiple units, including renting out their basement.
In subdivisions the houses are often consecutive numbers (with odd/even numbers on opposite sides of the road), and it's not like the city is going to re-number every other house on the street.
- sophacles 4y agoThis is also often how you end up with 1/2 addresses - a lot is split and rather than renumber the block, they have one of the lots keep the original and the gets (e.g.) 408 1/2. And that's why I have a home address that doubles as an input fuzzer.