A residential building is any structure, regardless of size, age, or design, intended primarily for housing occupants. It can be used for temporary or long-term living arrangements, catering to different household types, including individuals, families, or communities.
1. Multiple Buildings:
It can consist of apartment buildings, townhouses, villas, or other residential units arranged within a defined area.
2. Shared Amenities:
3. Infrastructure and Utilities:
Proper access to essential utilities such as electricity, water, waste management, elevators, and security services.
4. Security and Surveillance:
Gated entry, surveillance systems, and sometimes on-site security guards.
Residential complexes are designed to meet varying lifestyle needs, providing a combination of comfort, convenience, and community.
2. Shared Amenities:
3. Infrastructure and Utilities:
4. Types of Tenants:
Offices: Corporate headquarters, banks, legal firms.
Retail stores: Malls, supermarkets, and boutiques.
Hospitality services: Hotels, restaurants, gyms, and cafes.
Health facilities: Clinics, medical offices, or wellness centers.
A townhouse (or townhome) is a type of residential building that shares one or more walls with neighboring units but is typically designed as a multi-floor, single-family home.
Townhouses are common in urban and suburban areas,
combining elements of detached homes and apartments,
offering more space and privacy than the latter but with
shared boundaries like the former.
