3 ms·
Same, but it is all relative. I absolutely don't understand people with no kids or dogs buying massive houses with backyards and all, feels like just a lot of e
by filoleg 4y ago
Same, but it is all relative. I absolutely don't understand people with no kids or dogs buying massive houses with backyards and all, feels like just a lot of extra space you gotta clean up and maintain. Again, exceptions apply, some people set up gardens, work on their project car, set up a woodworking shop in the garage, etc. All of those make sense to me, but otherwise, I don't see the appeal.
However, 95sqft is way too little. Ideally, I would prefer to simply live in a sub-1000sqft apt with a balcony and a good layout. If the layout is good, i would be down to go for even less space. Saying that because my current layout is rather stupid, and the apt building management knows it (given that the apt next wall to me has a bit over 100sqft less space, but costs more, due to the layout actually making more sense).
- ananiochita 4y ago95 is a bit extreme, agreed. I've been perfectly comfortable in 400 feet places in Japan, layout permitting as you say, some buildings have really funny and strange structures. Some of the samples in the link from the company the NYT mentions [1] are rather cute though, I have to say. [1] https://spilytus.co.jp/ https://spilytus.co.jp/