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Published byNeil Gordon Modified over 9 years ago
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Nontraditional Housing
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Manufactured housing is what the public often refers to as “mobile home” A MANUFACTURED HOME is built in a factory and has a steel chassis frame that is an integral part of the structure Nontraditional Housing
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The difference between manufactured homes and modular homes is the HUD Code and the use of a steel chassis MODULAR HOMES are constructed to comply only with state and local building codes Modular homes are factory built without a chassis and shipped on flatbed trucks Modular Homes
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PREFABRICATED HOMES are generally referred to as “panelized housing components built in factories and assembled on-site” In some states, prefabricated housing is inspected at the factory so it does NOT have to be torn apart for local on-site inspections Prefabricated Homes
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In the late 1800s, home pattern books were in vogue and precut home kits could be ordered The PRECUT HOME KITS included all materials and directions Precut Homes
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The SHELL HOME has an exterior that is generally completed with windows, siding, and roofing, which is set on a foundation, but the interior in incomplete Many buyers “camp” in their shell homes while they do the finishing work Shell Homes
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ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS are built on land already containing a housing unit ADUs can be attached or detached units Don’t confuse ADU with a room rental In California, every city must have an ADU ordinance ADUs and Granny Flats
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ECHO housing is an accessory dwelling unit for seniors Also called “granny flats,” ECHO housing is an affordable option for seniors Occupants need to be 62 years of age or older and must meet relationship requirements ECHO
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Multigenerational Housing Today we are seeing more multigenerational housing, especially in area where there are many immigrants and first generation Americans Multigenerational families often seek large homes with guest houses or suites
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A CO-HOUSING unit consists of a common building with a large dining area, commercial kitchen, childcare area, library, recreational areas, and workshop Residents live in separate small buildings and own and run the facility making decisions in common Co-Housing
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GROUP HOMES are supervised housing units for a number of unrelated individuals who have a common problem Group homes exist for some of the following: ◦ Mentally challenged ◦ Alcohol or drug abuse ◦ Troubled teenagers ◦ Released prisoners Group homes are run as businesses by individuals as well as by nonprofit groups Group Homes
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The economics of converting a sound structure into loft units for rent or sale as condominiums makes sense Loft units can be produced at far less cost than a conventional apartment Lofts
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XII. Build-Up Units
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Adding a rental as a second story, is far less costly than building a rental unit elsewhere Many of these build-up units are sought after because they offer privacy, and in some cases, amenities such as roof gardens Build-Up Units
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XIII. Shared Housing
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Having a room mate is a popular way of sharing housing and housing costs Single persons are more likely to share a home with another single person than with a family unit Shared Housing
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XIV. Single Room Occupancy
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Low income singles and couples who cannot afford a home or apartment are able to rent rooms In Los Angeles, a private nonprofit organization called, Single Room Occupancy Housing Corporation, has been purchasing old transient hotels and renovating them for permanent housing for the homeless The organization rents the rooms for $150 to $240 per month SROs
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XV. Recreational Vehicle Homes
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RVs RECREATIONAL VEHICLE HOMES are campers, small trailers and motor homes A growing number of RV owners have no permanent home and live in their RV While some may enjoy this nomadic lifestyle, it is believed that the majority choose this way of life out of pure economic necessity
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XVI. Rental Rooms
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At one time, rooms to rent were more readily available in boarding houses and private residences Privacy issues are one of the reasons that fewer people are willing to rent unused space in their homes Most owners will NOT share their homes with others Rental Rooms
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Children of baby boomers are now hitting colleges in record numbers, resulting in housing shortages on campus Students have been spilling over into nearby communities, which has resulted in increased rents Landlords favor students over families since they can rent a unit to a number of students at double the rent a family could pay A. College Housing
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XVII. Retirement Housing
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Most retirees remain in their home communities Residents of retirement communities tend to be white, middle and upper class couples Large retirement communities sell a way of life, as well as housing
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XVIII. Assisted Care Facilities
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Assisted care facilities offer residents their own dwelling unit, which might have a kitchen The facilities offers meal, planned daily activities and transportation for shopping Rents are often twice what a similar sized unit would rent for in an apartment building Assisted Care Facilities
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XIX. Life Care Facilities
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Life care facilities guarantee residents that they will be taken care of for life Most life care facilities are being built by private developers who are encouraged by demographics showing the aging population The average buyer of a life care unit either has serious health problems or is worried about health problems Life Care Facilities
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XX. Vacation Homes
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VACATION HOMES are second homes for seasonal or occasional use The majority of vacation homeowners also own their primary residence Vacation Homes
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XXI. Condotels
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CONDOTELS are hotels that have been converted or built as condominiums Individual rooms are sold to private owners and a management company rents the unit when the owner is not present Condotels
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XXII. Timeshares
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Timeshares are exclusive occupancy rights in a vacation property for a set period of time each year Most timeshares are in resort communities Today, many timeshares are sold based on the owner’s ability to trade weeks, often at exotic locations Timeshares
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XXIII. Marina Living
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Many boat owners live on their boats year round It is quite an expensive way to live with: ◦ High maintenance costs ◦ High berthing costs Many communities have stopped all marina construction making it difficult to find a spot to berth your boat Marina Living
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Manufactured Homes Modular Homes Prefabrication Homes Precut Homes Shell Homs ADUs ECHO Multigenerational Housing Co-Housing Group Homes Lofts Build-Up Units Shared Housing SROs Chapter Summary
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RVs Rental Rooms Retirement Housing Assisted Care Facilities Life Care Facilities Chapter Summary Vacation Homes Condotels Timeshares Marina Living
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