Quote:
Originally Posted by metroplots
Well, the rooms are built as the developer or owner of the property wioshes. He can bild it 10X10 or 20X30 or whatever it may be, as long as there are 4-walls around it, its called a room. So do not go by the number of rooms and do see the carpet area. Thats what counts. GOOD LUCK
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Dear metroplots,
Definitely the number of rooms matter for any family. Some may like large rooms and more may be content with even 10x10 ft. rooms because it gives privacy to the people. The room should not be too small say 8x8 or 8x9 ft. etc. It is better that upto 900 sq. ft. one can look for 2 bed, 2 toilet flats, For 1000 sq. ft and above one can look for 3 bed, 3 toilet flats. Over 1750 sq. ft. one can look at 4 bed, 4 toilet flats. It is preferable that equal number of toilets as the number of bed rooms are thought of.
In the case of 1000 sq. ft. flats, 3 bed, one can go in for 2 shelves say 1 to 1.25 ft. depth, 2.5 ft. wide rather than one large 4 ft. wide one. Better to go for cudappa good finish slabs rather than cement slabs. Depending on the fund availability, one can go in for wooden doors or PVC doors for the shelves. Please insist on PVC doors for the toilet doors. Go for additional electrical points and AC provision ( plug point and window modn. in case of window AC. Though one may not put the AC soon after the possession, these can be useful any time later. Put 15 Amps plug in Kitchen, in all bed rooms, dining hall, living room etc. at the time of construction itself. In todays, frequent power cut situation, one can opt to put a 200 litre storage tank in kitchen at a level below roof as well as atleast in one toilet. Of course, these also can be done by the owner a little later, but better to do on taking the possession. These are based on my experience in living in different flats for over 30 years.
ks2071746
