what is a semi-attached house?
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A house that's semi-attached.
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Two/Three/Four bedrooms upstairs, one family bathroom upstairs, loft for storage.\n\nDownstairs: Living room, dining room, kitchen, toilet (tiny room with loo and basin), dining room probably taken over by children's toys/homework, small garden.\n\nWashing machine in kitchen as often there is no separate utilities room.\n\nRunning water, gas, electricity...\n\nProbably terraced or semi-detached.\n\nLarger houses might have an en-suite bathroom to the master bedroom, an extra reception room, a utilities room,\n\nSmaller houses would not have downstairs toilet or dining room.
1098290
same as a house.  condos are considered one family residential properties.
864942
Wooden Chairs\nWooden Tables\nWooden Book Cases\nWooden Prefabricated Houses\nWooden Spoons\nWooden Swing Sets\nWooden Picture Frames\nWooden Window Frames\nWooden Doors\nWooden Cabinets
348423
you can have it a your house or a friends house. outdoors and just before the sun sets.
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its not the house that's important,its the home that's important so make a home for ur family to get a house soon.As house is made up of brick and stone,home is made up of love alone.
588473
Z-shape or zigzag, because it is a nice shape or a nice design and unique. It's okay for houses to face the steets but it must face the sunlight coz' they say that it's bad luck if it will not be facing the sunlight and it's not really best if you will build your houses near the streets especially when you live in a big community or in an urban place because accidents always happens in that area but if you live in a peaceful place like in a rural or province area it's okay.\nYou could also choose a one-storey house or two or more than storey house.
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A single-family home is a separate dwelling in which only members of a single family live. This is in contrast to apartment complexes, condominiums, duplexes, or terrace houses in which several families live in the same structure. It can also be called detached home.\n\nSingle-family homes are found mostly in suburbs, exurbs, and in rural areas. Large, inner city neighborhoods are so densely populated that there is generally not room for houses devoted to just a single family. Among the wealthy industralized nations, single family homes are most common in the United States, Australia, Canada and New Zealand.
1072842
Building department in your county would have that answer.  They vary...but just by the fly it would stand to reason if your neighbor put up a fence then you could set a post right next to his..it's on your property and I don't think there is any setback concerning fencing...
113318
Maybe they are holes so the walls can be transported (moved) with certain moving equipment
289439
I live in Ottawa, Canada, the capital city of Canada and around here you'd get a pretty big house, probably even brand new, totally detached brick house on a lot approx 50 x 100 ft.  It would have a large kitchen and ensuite bath, probably 4 bed 3 bath and all hardwood floors and ceramic tile.  In contrast, I bought my house 1 year ago, it is a detached bungalow built in 1960 on a 80x100 ft lot with an unfinished basement and hardwood floors approx 1200 sq feet on the main floor for 226,000K but that was a pretty good price.
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depends. What kind of house? How many stories is it currently? What is the material? What is the foundation? Can the house support another level? Does it need additional support for the weight? How much square footage? Do existing structural supports need to moved? \n\nAnd why is this in the computer section? I could see if you're asking about Autocad, but you're not.
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Answers.com\nGives the following\n\nFixture\n\nAn article in the nature of personal property which has been so annexed to the realty that it is regarded as a part of the real property. That which is fixed or attached to something permanently as an appendage and is not removable.\n\nA thing is deemed to be affixed to real property when it is attached to it by roots, imbedded in it, permanently resting upon it, or permanently attached to what is thus permanent, as by means of cement, plaster, nails, bolts, or screws.\n\nGoods are fixtures when they become so related to particular real estate that an interest in them arises under real estate law, e.g. a furnace affixed to a house or other building, counters permanently affixed to the floor of a store, or a sprinkler system installed in a building.\n\nFixtures possess the attributes of both real and personal property.\n\nTypes\n\nFixtures are generally classified as agricultural, domestic, ornamental, or trade. Agricultural fixtures are articles that are annexed for the purpose of farming. Domestic and ornamental fixtures are objects that a tenant may attach to a unit in order to render it more habitable. Stoves, shelves, and lighting equipment are types of domestic fixtures. Ornamental fixtures include curtains, chimney grates, blinds, and beds fastened to walls.\n\nTrade fixtures are articles affixed to rented buildings by merchants, in order to pursue the business for which the premises are occupied. They encompass those items that merchants annex to the premises to facilitate the storage, handling, and display of their stock for sale to the public—such as booths, bars, display cases and lights—that are usually removable without material damage to the premises. The objective of this rule is to promote trade and industry. A tenant, however, has no right to disengage a trade fixture if its detachment would cause substantial damage to the premises.\n\nRequirements\n\nThe article must be physically annexed to the realty or something appurtenant thereto in order for it to become a fixture. Annexation to land occurs when the object is permanently affixed to the property through the application of plaster, cement, bolts, screws, nuts, or nails.\n\nThe attached article must also be adapted to the intended use or purpose of the realty so that it effectively becomes inseparable from the land itself.\n\nThe intention of the person who attaches the article determines whether or not the article is a fixture. The individual is not required to verbalize the intent, although the courts will evaluate such expressions. The courts consider the tenant's intent, which is inferred from all of the facts and circumstances concerning the actual annexation of the object, such as the nature of the article affixed, the method of annexation, and the extent to which the object has been integrated into the real estate.\n\nAgreement of the Parties\n\nThe parties may enter into an agreement in regard to the nature of an item to be utilized with realty. Statutes confer this right in some jurisdictions, and these agreements are enforceable whenever the rights of third persons are not violated.\n\nThe terms of a lease often define the rights of a landlord and tenant in regard to fixtures. If the lease unequivocally stipulates that the tenant has the right to remove particular articles, the fact that the removal will damage the rented premises is immaterial.\n\nFixtures are usually attached to rented premises for the tenant's benefit without any intention of increasing the value of the landlord's property. Generally when no agreement exists between the parties, articles annexed by the tenant may be detached by the tenant, during the term of the tenancy, provided such can be done without damaging the premises.\n\nThe law favors the tenant's position that certain articles should be regarded as personal property rather than as part of the realty. Such improvements are those made to the rented prem
343108
Portable, Aluminum Framed Screened-In Porch\nSunrise Decks & RV Products
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go to www.coolhouseplans.com\nhopes this web site will be of value to you.  it is one of the best i've been able to find.  good luck!!!!
256174
They are part of historic homes... back in the 1700's and 1800's house building was not as advanced as today, the stars actualy connect to a long "wire" that held the bricks from  buckling
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air conditioned house.