Very interesting @Jon Holdman, most people never talk about that end of the spectrum.

@Jason CarterIf you do a search on BP you'll find a ton of people who advocate both sides of this spectrum.  

There are many debates on BP about the Bay Area, and when going into any purchase the ultimate test is deciding if it fits your long-term plan.The San Jose market and Oakland have the spectrum of duplexes.

Palm Beach County is a big spectrum of areas, ranging from the low low to the super high.

But affordability really be stretched across the spectrum, with the Fed left to do a lot less than they could in the past..

Hi @Kawika Burgessand thank you very much for sharing the numbers at the high end of the spectrum.  

Townhouses are kind of in between, but more towards the sfh part of the spectrum.

On a price per Sq Ft basis these homes will "appear" expensive as they are certain costs that all homes pay, IE impact fees, ETC ETCI think this product (if marketed right) would benefit the lower end of the blue collar retiree spectrum, as they are essentially the size of a smaller mobile home.I also think millennials would love this product.

The area has a full spectrum of neighborhoods, from super posh urban with great schools, to po dunk ghetto.

However it is priced at the higher end of the spectrum (all rooms are above 575/mo and I believe go upto 650 each).