Presumably 14*70 = 980 sq ft!
980sqft
980
measure it or ask the building contracter
In short "YES" Real estate appraisers normally determine the square footage of a home by measuring the exterior of the building. If a home has two floors, the appraiser may just calculate the living space as being twice the size of the ground floor's dimensions. If you have a two-story home with vaulted ceilings, you actually have less usable square footage than someone with an identically sized home that does not have vaulted ceilings. Nevertheless, appraisers typically do not deduct the square footage you sacrificed when you chose to install vaulted ceilings. This means that in terms of usable square footage, homes with vaulted ceilings normally cost more than homes without vaulted ceilings.
It depends on the job that you are trying to apply for... For instance, if you applying for a job as Home Depot you may want to list your ability to calculate the square footage of materials needed. Whatever skills you choose should be related to the job you are applying for.
A rhombus is a square slanted, if it wasnt a square then it wouldn't be a rhombus, if you have a look at a rhombus and a square but together, you can see the difference and if this is for homework get someone at home to help you out or research it yahoo answers or ask your mates thanks x
That depends on if you're doing it yourself, or hiring a company to do it for you.
15000 btu
Most single wide mobile homes are 14 feet by 70 feet, giving them an approximate square footage of 980 sq ft. A typical double wide home is 28 feet by 70 feet for an approximate square footage of 1960. The square footage on a mobil home can vary greatly depending on the size of the home. The average mobil home has about 1000 square feet.
That would be 960 sq. ft.
1,400 -1,500 sq. feet.
25 will cover it. I'd get 28.
910 sq. feet
Square footage is all living area regardless of which or how many floors.
If you pay a rental fee for the pad, then you will have to pay an annual tax for the home only, to the city or municipality. This is based on the square footage and is usually a small fee, often with a percentage off for senior citizens. Mine is $120 per year.
measure it or ask the building contracter
Yes and no. If the home is a one story, then obviously whatever the square footage of it is, is what square footage of land is underneath it. Now, if you have a two story home you wouldn't be able to use the square footage. You may ask why is that. Because now your square footage is equal to up and down stairs. In turn this will double the square footage. I wanted to add to this question that most lots are meassured by length and width. So lets say your length is 130 FT and your width is 60 FT, You multiply the two numbers and come up with the square footage of your lot, 7800square feet.
The height of the structure is about 12 feet from bottom of frame to peak of roof. Actual total height when wheels are off and it's on foundation will vary.
The average square footage of a two bedroom home in Florida is 1,000. The size might vary slightly depending on the size of the rooms.