As long as they're the same sex, up to 6. That's why stores sell bunkbeds. Not to mention, MOST families with multiple children can't afford homes with room for them. Atleast if they have more than 2 kids. Home pricing goes up SUBSTANTIALLY for each bedroom over 3. (2 small and one master)
Yes. However, if the children were abused, and locked into the same bedroom, it would be illegal. In American culture, it is expected for every child to have his/her own bedroom. In some cultures, it is commonplace for more than 10 to sleep together in 1 bedroom.
No particular age; especially if it's a male adolscent or post-adolescent child who still sleeps with his predatory mother.
If there are restrictions, they are typically set by the local community. In an Apartment, the lease may restrict the number of residents in the unit.
In the United States, there is no federal law specifically regulating the number of children who can share a bedroom, as this often falls under state and local regulations. However, many jurisdictions have guidelines that suggest a certain amount of space per child, typically considering factors like age and gender. It's important to check local housing codes and regulations for specific requirements, as they can vary widely. Additionally, fostering agencies may have their own standards for bedroom sharing among foster children.
On average, parents share 50% of their alleles with their children. This means that each parent will pass down around half of their genetic information to their offspring in the form of alleles.
If you both share the same set of parents it's your full sibling. No matter how many children they have together, they are all your full siblings. If you share one parent it's your half sibling.
Yes, a father can share a bedroom with his son. This living arrangement is common in many households, particularly when space is limited. It can foster bonding and closeness between the father and his son.
A married couple with two daughters, ages 8 and 3, would typically qualify for a three-bedroom unit under Section 8 housing guidelines. The general rule is that two people can share a bedroom, and children of the same gender can share a room until they reach a certain age, usually around 6 or 7. Since the daughters are of different ages, they would qualify for their own rooms, leading to the need for an additional bedroom for the parents.
It depends on the amount of living space in the apartment, but I'm quite sure two people can live in a one bedroom apartment, considering you share the same bedroom.
This depends on the comfort and living situation of the individuals involved. If it were a couple seeking this accomodation then ideally the two adults could share a single room - whilst the children shared the other. Ideally: four individuals (two of which children)
In most states it is two people per bedroom, adult or children over the age of 10.
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