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So, I'm guessing you mean only poor people live in rowhouses? Because that's just stupid. From my understanding, Soulard and Lafayette Square in St. Louis are nices places to live. In fact, most of us probably couldn't afford those beautiful rowhomes in Lafayette Square.
Sure there are million dollar rowhomes in Philadelphia too...they're just a little bigger and use better materials but they're still too close for comfort for me.
It's the same in NYC,celebs have their rowhomes in Greenwich Village or whatever. And it's fine if you don't mind living packed together and your space violated...
Sure there are million dollar rowhomes in Philadelphia too...they're just a little bigger and use better materials but they're still too close for comfort for me.
It's the same in NYC,celebs have their rowhomes in Greenwich Village or whatever. And it's fine if you don't mind living packed together and your space violated...
Some of the rowhouses are expensive and nice looking, but I agree, I need space between my house and the one next door.
Sure there are million dollar rowhomes in Philadelphia too...they're just a little bigger and use better materials but they're still too close for comfort for me.
It's the same in NYC,celebs have their rowhomes in Greenwich Village or whatever. And it's fine if you don't mind living packed together and your space violated...
Space may be tight...but violated? There are walls between the buildings.
People have been living in close quarters for thousands of years. Why is it suddenly a problem?
Sure, not everyone wants to live in a row house. But that doesn't make living in a row house a bad thing.
There is only about 10 feet between my house and my neighbors' houses. It was a little strange when I first moved in, but I quickly got used to it, and don't notice it anymore. I'm not afraid of accidentally seeing my neighbors when I walk out the front door.
Youngstown doesn't really have any row houses. There are apartments that were probably company houses for steel workers. But, they look like 4-6 typical 1920's style houses jammed together.
Space may be tight...but violated? There are walls between the buildings.
Those walls just aren't thick enough!
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