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02-20-2007, 07:15 AM
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Member
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Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Idaho
99 posts, read 132,929 times
Reputation: 35
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 Pics are awesome North Raleigh Guy, lov seeing something of Mooresville where my son will be living, thanks so much and if you have anything more of area would lov to see! 
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02-20-2007, 07:36 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Nov 2006
203 posts, read 295,709 times
Reputation: 143
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The pics are great, really gives you a good idea of the neighborhood and it's layout. I'm not really feeling these homes. Style is always subjective but the main thing that gets me is the distance between the homes, the lack of acreage (looks like most of the lots are far less than even .25 of an acre) and the lack of a garage. I need at least a two car garage and wouldn't consider any home (esp. in that price range) that doesn't have one. I like to know my vehicles are parked inside where they can't be vandalized and are out of the elements. In addition, the homes don't look large enough to me. What kind of square footage do you get out there? For that price I'd want a minimum of 2700 Sq ft and looking at the pics I don't think most of those homes are that large...
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02-20-2007, 07:42 AM
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Member
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Join Date: Jan 2007
38 posts, read 67,525 times
Reputation: 25
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Alt-X. . . All of the homes have at least 2 car garages, some have 3 car garages. The garages are in the backs of the homes and there are alleys that allow you to access the garages very easily. It is nice because you don't ever see any garage clutter from the main streets. Also, most of the homes are at least 2700 square feet, many are quite a bit larger. They do appear to be small from the front, but they are very deep homes rather than wide. The neighborhood website ( www.kittscreek.com) offers floor plans and other information about the homes.
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02-20-2007, 07:44 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Nov 2006
203 posts, read 295,709 times
Reputation: 143
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Thank you, got fooled by the back entry garages.... I'll have to visit the website.
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02-20-2007, 08:44 AM
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Triangle Area Explorer!
Status:
"Thinking of a new plan"
(set 14 days ago)
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Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: North Raleigh, NC
5,515 posts, read 5,575,602 times
Reputation: 3220
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A few more pics, showing garages
Quote:
Originally Posted by morrisville2007
Alt-X. . . All of the homes have at least 2 car garages, some have 3 car garages. The garages are in the backs of the homes and there are alleys that allow you to access the garages very easily. It is nice because you don't ever see any garage clutter from the main streets. Also, most of the homes are at least 2700 square feet, many are quite a bit larger. They do appear to be small from the front, but they are very deep homes rather than wide. The neighborhood website ( www.kittscreek.com) offers floor plans and other information about the homes.
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Here are a few pics that show where the garages are located, and the alleys behind the homes. I noticed most of the homes are quite large. They look from the front is very deceiving, as they are very deep homes with large square footage. Hope this helps!
Two Car Garage in Back of House
View of side of one home and its garage
View of one alley leading to garages behind homes
View of Side of House Showing How "Deep" they actually can be

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02-20-2007, 09:16 AM
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Loving Wake Forest
Status:
"misty"
(set 25 days ago)
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Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Wake Forest NC
1,291 posts, read 1,233,338 times
Reputation: 515
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I think they are cute. I especially like the gothic touches. am sort of tired at all the beige siding I see everywhere.
My husband? He thinks they are too cute.
As I posted on the prior thread, add mature plantings & this neighborhood will be great.
I wonder if the people who live here are more creative on average than people in the more traditional developments? Hmmm....
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02-20-2007, 10:38 AM
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I've had my fill of Government Cheese.
Status:
"Searching for a new opportunity in SW development/test"
(set 21 days ago)
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Join Date: Dec 2006
2,403 posts, read 2,494,025 times
Reputation: 836
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Monkey Toes
. . . . don't people choose a home based on the way it looks? Most buyers make up their mind within a few minutes. We talking about a building, not a person with a soul.
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I agree. If this weren't the case we'd all be driving around in Pontiac Azteks. 
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02-21-2007, 03:08 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Northern NJ
109 posts, read 97,541 times
Reputation: 24
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It is a bit Disney isn't it.
But then it will appeal to certain types of people. It's quite fun really. I'm just curious if there are requirements to keep homes looking like that or are you allowed to "tone them down." Puts me in mind of Cape May, NJ, the difference being that Cape May is a tourist destination. 
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02-21-2007, 10:25 PM
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Real Estate Agent
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Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Cary, North Carolina
230 posts, read 367,430 times
Reputation: 63
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We call it "Mickey Mouse Land" because all of the homes are doll houses.
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02-22-2007, 07:25 AM
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Member
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Join Date: Jan 2007
38 posts, read 67,525 times
Reputation: 25
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???
Just curious. . . how does a neighborhood full of houses resemble a theme park full of rides? I do not see the parallel here. Until I see a line forming on my street for the "It's a Small World" ride or the "Jungle Cruise" or the "Haunted Mansion" I will not be able to understand the comments comparing the neighborhood to Disney World! Perhaps I could better relate if people were comparing the neighborhood to Celebration, which is a neighborhood near Disney World!!! 
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