I'm generally a fan of these townhomes as well. While townhomes seem to be increasingly marketed to middle and higher market buyers (as you pointed out), I think the scalability of townhomes is what makes them so cool as a typology. Using some the same design guidelines, a similar neighborhood could have smaller units or stacked units that were affordable to more people. A range of sizes would be even better.
I like these too! The best part is that ADUs are allowed, which we really need in Forsyth county, where I live. I think it would be cool if they built the basement in a way that made it easier to expand plumbing and electricity if they wanted to make it an ADU in the future. I want to be a developer, so I'll write that down as an idea. I also liked the pavers, though I wonder how much more it cost to add them.
I'm generally a fan of these townhomes as well. While townhomes seem to be increasingly marketed to middle and higher market buyers (as you pointed out), I think the scalability of townhomes is what makes them so cool as a typology. Using some the same design guidelines, a similar neighborhood could have smaller units or stacked units that were affordable to more people. A range of sizes would be even better.
Also, more porches!
I like these too! The best part is that ADUs are allowed, which we really need in Forsyth county, where I live. I think it would be cool if they built the basement in a way that made it easier to expand plumbing and electricity if they wanted to make it an ADU in the future. I want to be a developer, so I'll write that down as an idea. I also liked the pavers, though I wonder how much more it cost to add them.
If the economics support it, what’s wrong with towers?