If you have a 2 and half bathroom, is it wise to turn one full bath into a 3/4 bath with a large shower?
Sun Feb 17 2008, 07:40 - 55432 - Curb Appeal - 5 answers
|
|||||||
| Answers (5) | ||
| Show me: Recent Answers Oldest Answers Highest Rated |
|
|
| Tim Murphy was FIRST TO ANSWER | ||
|
BEST ANSWER
Jeffrey,
Good question! Full baths are preferential always, however if you plan to stay in the home awhile, remodel it to your taste. It would really help to know where the baths are, home layout, etc.. If this bath is in the master and you're removing a standard tub, it may not make a big difference, but if this would be the bath that services most of the bedrooms (kid's rooms) in the house, I would definitely not recommend it. It would help to know a little more about your home, but I hope what I wrote helps. Thanks, Todd Norsted Tue Apr 29 2008, 21:23 Web Reference: http://www.toddnorsted.com
|
|
||||||
|
BEST ANSWER
A remodel project that ends up with no bathtub in the house may not be the best idea for resale as there are plenty of people who are bath people rather than shower people, and people with small children need a tub. If you want to remodel your bath, focus on putting in a beautiful tile tub surround, vanity, sink, countertop and faucet. Don't forget to think "green" and ensure your faucet has a arieator, the shower head has a flow rate of less than 2.5 gallons per minuet and adding one of the new dual flush toilets is a great touch as well in this environmentally concious world. There are great new energy star bath fans and don't forget to use energy saving compact flourescent bulbs in the light fixture. Check out recycled glass countertops, they are as beautiful as granite. Best wishes.
Tue Apr 29 2008, 14:14 Web Reference: http://www.maryleizinger.com/content.asp?intWebsiteTabI...
|
|
||||||
|
BEST ANSWER
Jeffery,
If the bath you are thinking of altering is the master bath it might make sense, otherwise I'd think I'd recommend just leaving it alone. Mon Feb 18 2008, 12:15 Web Reference: http://michaeldoyle.edinarealty.com
|
|
||||||
|
BEST ANSWER
Walk in showers continue to grow in popularity and acceptance. Keep one bathtub to make sure your home will appeal to buyers with kids. See this link for how walk in showers are becoming more common in hotels: http://www.hoteldesignmagazine.com/hoteldesign/Bath+Trends/B
Sun Feb 17 2008, 09:50 Web Reference: http://www.nathanroise.com
|
|
||||||
|
BEST ANSWER
FIRST ANSWER
For resale on your home you will want to have as many full baths as possible. However, you also have to enjoy the home because it is yours. If you would preferr having a large walk-in shower, odds are another person in the future will agree with you. My point is that you should do what makes you happy, but in regards to this question I don't think you will have a problem selling the home if it has a nice 3/4 bath with a large walk-in shower. If you have any other questions I am always here to help. Feel free to click on the web reference below to get in touch with me. Good Luck
Sun Feb 17 2008, 09:45 Web Reference: http://johnsonmurphyhomes.com/custompages_reports.php?k...
|
|
||||||
San Francisco real estate | New York real estate | Los Angeles real estate | Orlando real estate | Miami real estate | Philadelphia real estate | Phoenix real estate | San Diego real estate | San Jose real estate | Chicago real estate | Arizona real estate | California real estate | Florida real estate | Illinois real estate | Massachusetts real estate | New Jersey real estate | Pennsylvania real estate | Texas real estate | Other local real estate | Home price maps
Copyright © 2008 Trulia, Inc. All rights reserved. |