In the diverse residential designs of the real estate market, one staircase and two households used to be a high-profile highlight. It promises more privacy and independence, and every time you press the elevator button, it's like you have a private fortress. However, the reality is not always so ideal. Those who are looking forward to enjoying the tranquility of their moment home may be broken with contemplation by the sounds of their neighbors' lives. The lighting and ventilation of the space has also caused many people to re-examine this design. Over time, the one-ladder two-family went from a dream home to a haunt in the eyes of some. Is this short-sightedness of design or a change in the market?
Imagine you've been saving up for a long time and you're finally ready to buy your own nest. Choosing and choosing, my eyes were picky, and I suddenly saw the propaganda of "one ladder and two households", and I felt that this was not the private space I dreamed of? But when I actually lived in, I found that things might not be so smooth sailing.
The sound of the next door gets into your ears from time to time, and it turns out that the "privacy" of two families sharing a floor is not as good as imagined. You begin to wonder if your "private fortress" is actually just made of paper?
Let's talk about lighting and ventilation. What you might have imagined was waking up to the sun every day turned out to be the need for an extra alarm clock. Those windows that are limited by design do not always bring the light and wind that they imagined.
The situation in the market is also interesting. You think you're the only one who has such a problem, but soon you find that many people in the market are frowning at this design. Those who look at the house, when they hear that it is one ladder and two households, often begin to hesitate. They are not just buying a place to live, but also buying the quality of life in the future. Once they feel that this design may affect their daily life, then the appeal of the house is greatly reduced.
As for the owners who have already bought such a house, their feelings may be more mixed. At first, they may be looking forward to this design, but as the living experience accumulates and the problems are gradually revealed, their hearts may start to beat the drum. If you want to sell it, you may find that the market doesn't buy it.
But then again, this design does have its benefits, such as improving a certain amount of privacy. For those who value this in particular, perhaps they will be able to accept other shortcomings.
There's a balance here. When designing, does the developer only consider privacy and ignore other factors, or does it overemphasize this point when promoting it and let buyers ignore other problems that may be encountered?
In the future, it may be possible to make improvements in this way: more user-friendly design, such as improving sound insulation, or putting more effort into lighting and ventilation. At the same time, when promoting the market, you should also introduce all aspects of the house more truthfully and comprehensively, so that buyers can have a more comprehensive understanding and make decisions that are more in line with their actual needs.
For current owners, if they really feel uncomfortable, they may consider some renovation measures, such as adding sound insulation or improving the lighting through some decorations.
Finally, while the one-ladder two-family design has encountered some challenges in the market right now, that doesn't mean it's completely unmarketable. The key is to find the people who really need the design, but also to give the market more real information so that the design can shine in the right place. After all, every design has its purpose, and the key is how to make it better serve people's lives.