I also toured a assisted living where they took a side by side double bungalow one level twin home, and turned it into one large home by taking out part of common wall and putting in french doors in the living room area, and another in the back area of the house.. so it had 2 kitchens which was awesome.. 

She may frame in and Sheetrock the original living adding French doors and use it as a bedroom while the kids grow up and an office later....making it like a 3-2.

We then had to install an interior french drain by breaking out the concrete, damaging the new drywall, and putting the drain system in...yay!

Maybe use double french doors between them and have them open, so it creates an expanse of space, but also gives the opportunity to close and separate. 

I would like to invest in French property  (involving holiday/vacation rentals) as the area is beautiful and my wife is bilingual and I can understand French fairly well.

Daniel French The risk isn't in that it's an off-market deal, the risk is that there's nobody looking after you in the deal.

Hi, i'd like to present myself, my name is Adrien, i have dual citizenship ( French & American).I've lived in France almost my entire life and settled to the US a bit more than two years ago to see how life goes here.

If not, are you going to have to dig/build some sort of french drain?  

Funny I just got a brand new Samsung French door, black SS, without water/ice maker, for $1024 at Home Depot...The existing fridge is like 15 years old, white, 17 cube...

Living, dining, kitchen, plus sun room or den on 1st floor, plus 3-season porch accessible only from french doors in living room.