Probably only with permission from the building officials and from any home-owners' association with jurisdiction. Zoning or building laws often have restrictions on construction on or close to the property line, often requiring notice (if not permission) from the other other. At the very least, you could argue that there is a bigger fire hazard (or other life and safety issue: more bedrooms mean bigger septic problem etc) created by the new structure, if not a "general welfare" issue (less light, obstructed view, aesthetic decline, and indirect impact on school budget, tax assessments, etc).
If you were to combine the two properties into one, you might be able to do so. Or divide the properties differently so that the appropriate setbacks can be met.
A townhouse can be an apartment--from a living perspective, it is defined as a dwelling which is attached to the adjacent properties and which has two or more stories. From an ownership perspective, a townhouse differs from a condominium in that the owner of a townhouse owns their building and the land underneath it while a condo owner owns the airspace between the demising walls of their property and then a shared interest in the rest of the property (i.e., if a development has 60 condo units, everyone owns their airspace and then 1/60th of the total property). In general, townhouses only have neighboring units on the sides have no other units above, below or behind them. Quite frequently, townhouses also come with front or back yards. Apartments and condominiums normally do not have yards and often have neighboring units on all sides except.
The definition of a townhome is that it is a multistory dwelling that is attached to the adjacent properties. Apartments are frequently single story (although they do have townhouse apartments), and houses are typically not attached to their neighbors.
A single-family house that usually shares one or two common walls is commonly referred to as a townhouse or row house. These homes are typically part of a row of similar structures, where each unit is individually owned but shares walls with adjacent units. This design allows for efficient use of space and can often be more affordable than standalone houses. Townhouses often come with shared amenities and may be found in urban or suburban settings.
A few states are adjacent to Massachusetts: New Hampshire is to the north, and Rhode Island is to the south. In addition, Connecticut is to the west, and so is New York.
tRNA (transfer RNA)
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which country is adjacent to switzerland
In 1-2 addition to dienes, two atoms or groups add to adjacent carbons in the diene molecule, while in 1-4 addition, the atoms or groups add to carbons that are separated by one carbon atom in the diene molecule.
is a number that is adjacent
Common green darners prefer permanent and temporary ponds, lakes, bays, estuaries and slow-moving streams and riparian areas (land adjacent to a body of water).
Mutually perpendicular, adjacent sides.Mutually perpendicular, adjacent sides.Mutually perpendicular, adjacent sides.Mutually perpendicular, adjacent sides.
a hexagon could be adjacent only if it is regular an octagon is adjacent