yes the can mom and dad and brother in one room 3 other boys in the other
yes if the parents sleep in one room and the kids sleep in one
yes family of 5 can make use of 2 bedroom apartment,the mother and father will make use of 1 room while the children make use of the other 1
As in most cities, this depends on the area you choose to live, and the individual needs for your family. A 1 bedroom apartment can run from $450-$835, and a 3 bedroom from $825-$1550.
JoJo was born as Joanna Noelle Blagden Levesque on December 20, 1990. She did not come from a rich family. She grew up poor in a 1 bedroom apartment. Her parents divorced when he was 4 and she was raised by her mother mostly.
That would depend on local residential ordinances. You will certainly be crowded.
that's about the size of a one bedroom apartment... it's on the small side :)
no its far to small i mean yeah but if you had two bunk bedsor something
It is certainly possible for a family with a child to live in a one bedroom apartment, and in some parts of the world it would not be unusual for a family with numerous children to live in a single room. Of course, there is a lack of privacy in such an arrangement. But privacy is a luxury which not everyone can afford. A further complication is that landlords may stipulate, when renting a one bedroom apartment, that only one person will be allowed to live there, and multiple occupants will not be permitted. But that depends upon the landlord.
If you are looking for a one-bedroom apartment, you will find many choices available in the market. This is because one-bedroom apartments have a dedicated area for sleeping and resting. They also come with windows and doors to enjoy more privacy. Plus, you can lock the bedroom when you have guests over. Then, you can relax in the living room. Regardless of the size of your family, a one-bedroom apartment will provide you with all the space you need. A 1 Bedroom Apartment London is typically the size of a studio or an alcove studio. Although they have almost identical floor plans, they are not similar to studio or alcove units. Instead, a distinct boundary separates the living area from the sleeping area. A one-bedroom apartment is often the best option for a first-time renter. It's the perfect size for one or two people looking for a modest amount of space and does not require a lot of space. The term "one-bedroom" is a misnomer. This is a studio apartment with an alcove, which gives the impression of having a separate room. There's no separate room in a junior one-bedroom apartment, so you'll need to look for a space large enough to fit a bed, a nightstand, and a small dresser. This type of apartment is usually the most affordable option for a first-time buyer, and it's easy to rent.
http://www.forleasebyowner.com/Search_Property2.asp?id=2834661745, this is the link which is pointing to yours requirement
Yes, if two people share one bedroom, 2 share another and one on the living room couch. It's better than being homeless.
I grew up in a co-op apartment in Queens (Flushing) in the 1950's. A bit of history - a co-op is a type of ownership in which a corporation is formed based on the amount of square footage in each building. Shares are sold to an owner which are equivalent to the amount of square feet in the apartment. A maintenance fee is assessed to cover both the proportionate amount of heat, water and electricity (or gas) used by the apartment, plus fees to maintain the common areas (halls, grounds, etc.). In 1956, my family paid $81.35 in maintenance fees for a two bedroom apartment. A three bedroom unit was just over $100. Similar straight rentals (in non-public housing) went for about $15 to $30 more, depending on how big the apartment was (like houses, some three bedroom apartments are smaller than others), whether it was in a high-rise apartment house or a smaller building (or duplex) and where it was located. Public housing, like Pomonok (also in Flushing), was less expensive - a friend's family paid about $70 for a (smaller) two bedroom apartment. So really the cost depends, as it does today, on location, location and location and to a lesser extent, size.