Monboddo House

The last time this apartment complex saw a renovation was in the nineteen eighties, since then only minimal and cheap repairs have been done. This is a small apartment complex of less than forty units, separated into five buildings. As of right now, this small apartment complex is losing money; because of rain drainage damaging the buildings and making several units uninhabitable. On the other hand, the actual rentable units are so outdated, rent has to be kept low in order to keep tenants. Cheap

calls this project the integrated service learning (ISLE) project. For my ISLE project, I built houses in New Orleans through Habitat for Humanity, a nonprofit organization. I found that when hurricane Katrina and the Levis broke it left a tremendous amount left in its wake. Since the trip would knock all my service hours out in a week and I became interested in the project I went and worked on houses and learned a great deal culture and poverty

of the Finley family cookbook from 1858 with artifact evidence found at the Hugh Craft House from the foundation repair in 2008 and excavation artifacts from Fall 2014 and Spring 2015, together, will give a greater insight to the foodways of the Craft family and slaves residing on the site. The purpose of this paper is to examine the artifacts collected, cataloged, and analyzed thus far from the Hugh Craft house and slave dwelling site and compare the findings to analysis of slave diets throughout

valley apartments, a community built in 1980 comprising 310 rental units. There are 1 bed room and two bedroom home space are available. There is a unit mix of 66% one bedroom and 34% two bedrooms homes. Common area: Common amenities include club house, barbeque grills, swimming pool, laundry facility, breakfast bar and 396 open parking spaces. Tenant space conditions: Unit amenities include wood

House bubble situation on the real estate market is presented by condition when there are low supply and high demand at the same time, which causes shortage on the market. (Yoshino, Nakamura and Sakai, 2013). Moreover, house price bubble is always associated with speculators who are buying houses with the goal to resell it in the short term. These conditions appeared on London real estate market and caused «Bubble Trouble». This essay will discuss main causes of the bubble, matters of its bursting

When contemplating suicide, seeking out help from a trained professional, like a psychiatrist, would be one of the safest, and probably best idea. A psychiatrist, trained to diagnose and treat mental illnesses, would help by showing the light, the reason to live, and prescribing medication that would help keep the internal demons quiet, allowing the person who was contemplating suicide to go on living their life, fully and happily. Luckily for the protagonist in Morris Panych’s 7 Stories play, Man

Spokane is a very famous city of the state of Washington, which is located in United States of America. This city is located just beside the Spokane River with Rocky mountains located towards the east. This city came into being about 8000 to 13000 years ago when the first humans migrated into this city and nicknamed it as lilac city. On the basis of 2010 census, this area has a huge population of around 208, 916. On the basis of these population estimates, it can be said that this city is the second

solutions to overcome the barriers that obstruct the growth of offsite construction in the housing sector. A survey questionnaire was set and send to various different professionals working in the construction industry such as contractors, designers and house builders in order to analysing the current situation of offsite construction in the housing sector. The wider usage of offsite construction techniques are inhibited by the high investment costs, delayed time, interfacing problem and delayed planning

In 1959, hundreds of people queued in the hot sun to see inside the houses at the ‘Parade of Homes’ in the Wellington suburb of Tawa. Not all were looking to buy. Parades such as this provided inspiration for home renovations and do-it-yourself projects. As ‘Designing Housewife’ wrote in the Evening Post the following year: ‘There is no doubt that the parade of homes is next in popularity to racing and football amongst New Zealanders.’1 She might perhaps have added that this was especially the case

disappearing as the house is being seen as little more than commodity today. What if we could start to re-strengthen that connection that we have with our homes through adaptability? We are living in a time where housing is becoming more and more unaffordable for the everyday buyers in New Zealand, especially for first home buyers. What if a homeowner could build small to save money initially and easily be able to expand when needed later? Currently in New Zealand someone would build or buy a house and that