My exact thoughts. Love this house - exterior and that bonus room are fantastic, but it's missing a 1/2 bath and a walk in pantry.

Amen! I agree!

Yes I agree with you especially t he e walk in pantry and a coat closet

I not thrilled with the 2nd bathroom, the bathtub surround looked a little cheap compared to the rest of the house . I think the inside porch could have been a little smaller to make room for a pantry

Agreed!

Love it

Love it

Exactly!

Nice😊

This would be perfect for warm country. Put a pool in the back, easy access through the overhead door to a snack area. Only thing missing in this pool access area is an accessible bathroom. I’m not a black house color lover, but this is very nice with the wood accents. I also like the cabinet area in the huge pantry. Overall, it’s beautiful home!

I hope u do! Your family deserves a home.

I live in a cold winter area . I am concerned about the glass garage doors. Insulated glass?

I've seen garage doors used in shipping container homes.

EXACTLY. Absolute masculine perfection for a man-cave! Love that sh*t.

There should be a half bath for this space also.

Did he say how much

I love this home 🏡 The color on the exterior is beautiful. I love the room with the garage doors just wow🙌🙌

Very beautiful home indeed!

Very nice.

How weather resistant are those garage doors? Do they leak air in the winter and summer months?

Yes, I noticed the ceiling right away! Beautiful 😊

I noticed it as well! Almost a work of art!

That was amazing....

Maybe where you live definitely not in Florida, house here are well over 300K and not nearly as big as this house. Houses this size are 400K+ and I'm in more of a rural area that's developing. And not to mention the property tax difference.

This isn’t a real house? 🤔

@@JeanEDeaux No. Not in the traditional sense. No one will be living in that in 100 years. A real house can stand the test of time it isnt a consumer good.

@@Lori5564 A FLorida house is typically very solid sturdy cinder block home tho, and they dont have state income tax thats why property tax is higher.

Can definitely get a built out for that price

Haha, thank you for watching!

​@@chanceshomeworldYou are so welcome!!

I wholly agree! Hours of playing pool, and other games, and movie night on a big screen TV are to be had in this space!

Thank you for watching and sharing!

Whats the price??

How much

Anyone that can afford it, can do all of that, and probably more. It would be amazing! Wow!

❤ I'm widowed and definitely single although not by choice. That was GOD'S PLAN that my late husband's time was through and GOD NEEDED him in HEAVEN 🙏 Hope you had a good Valentine's Day ❤️GOD BLESS YOU 🙏🙏🙏

Cool. I’d rather a husband tho bro 😂😂😂. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ This house is so VERY masculine. 💪💪💪 All it’s missing is a big huge hot tub on that deck. 💯💯💯 Whew 😮‍💨

Good point about the garage doors letting in bugs.

Roll down screen would solve that.

More storage in general

Yep. Glaringly obvious. No storage throughout the house.

Me too need pantry and more space.

And room enough for a deep freezer too👍🏽

I was looking for a space for a freezer. 🤷

Glad you enjoy it!

I actually have a black painted house and our electric bill, even in summer in Texas, is still around $150 for 1800 sq ft. We love it

stop complaining

No problem 😊

I totally agree, thanks for watching!

I've never lived in a mobile home since childhood but the fact that they can be put up quickly just about anywhere you have level ground and can drill a well make some appealing when you want to be away from civilization. No they're not the best in a storm and I wouldn't want to defend one against actual soldiers from someplace else. But realistically most stick-built homes these days are such flimsy trash that you'd be just as well off in a mobile home. I live in a 1937 solid brick house with a poured cement foundation and I would probably survive a tornado striking the house directly. Even the bathroom wall tiles are 4 in thick. It's practically a fortress. But what keeps me safe is that the house just happens to be in a narrow channel in this town that is bypassed by tornadoes--- even ones that are 500 ft away. What people need is one of those underground bubbles that is meant to go into, close the lid and sit out the tornado. I think they cost a couple thousand dollars for the smallest but you could actually dig and build one yourself if all you needed to do was go into it and be protected. Yes your home could be swept away but even my Brick House could have the roof torn off and everything in the house ruined and the garage could be totaled as well. There's a giant oak tree that if it fell on the house could crush in the top so your home can be destroyed no matter what. If you're just wanting to be safe then I would say dig yourself a little Root Cellar-type place just 6 by 8 and just beneath the surface of the ground with a tall air ven. Put a sledgehammer and a shovel in there so if your entire home slid over on top of the shelter you could still dig your way out. But the odds are otherwise you would be as safe living in that mobile home as any modern house long as you had warning of the weather as you would be anywhere. Of course you would have to take weather warning seriously and teach your kids to pay attention to them and check them on the phone when they are in bad weather . But that's true no matter where you live . (You can't fix stupid as the saying goes and tornadoes can smell stupid!) I say that being very safety conscious and very aware of the dangers of mobile homes and storms. Those same concerns very much apply when you're looking at any home built since the 50s-- especially those expensive McMansions in the suburbs. They're practically built of tin foil and matchsticks!

This home has many many things that I would love to have in my old fashioned traditional brick house with wood floors. All the space and all the convenient details. I can't imagine a dog washing station. There are a few design details though that practically scream "mobile home". The super flat window trims make the walls look so thin and flimsy. It would be an illusion to make them thicker but it would be a smart thing to do. Put a false window frame inside if you have to that's just a couple of inches thick so you can put a window sill a couple of inches deep. Although you can't put a cathedral ceiling in the living room, those can look trashy anyway. You don't need one but anything you can do to break up that flat low ceiling is a good idea, including the design feature you already have over the kitchen and dining area. The contrasting trim on the sunroom just highlights the thin look that screams mobile home. And those ugly horizontal rectangular Windows look just like the sunroom on a 1950 Florida bungalow and the only time you see them anywhere else is on a mobile home so you need to get rid of that too. If you're going to put that type of indoor-outdoor room on, you need to find some other way to trim the windows. Fake french doors or anything that has depth. If you buy this mobile home I would say repaint the trim a light color and use thin wooden trim around the windows and so forth to give it a three-dimensional look. It wouldn't have to be traditional or old-fashioned; it would just need to be three-dimensional instead of completely flat and thin. Who knows? Maybe adding that extra wood trim could support it in a windstorm just enough to keep your windows from leaking over the years. Also I think even in the home that's meant to look rustic the brown and black trim on the outside is unattractive. That contrasting light trim is just ugly and nothing you would see on a real rustic home. The trim would usually be darker. You need to study the outside of those and use the standard color combinations so it doesn't scream "mobile home". Not only that you should stick to traditional fake wood floor colors like medium brown wood or natural Oak. These may not show dirt as much but they will go out of style and then any home will look dated. Likewise, the interior should be easy to remodel so very few wall and floor surfaces should be of the kind that can't be resurfaced or repainted. If this home had all those things that way I would probably buy one just so I could have a home way out in the country. I love my city home but I can't stand being this close to other people and all of the city noises have gotten very tiresome. What would it be like to have a garden space??!

The home is beautiful, but I could not pay that much for a mobile home. I would make a few changes too, bc it does not have enough storage for me, personally. First. I would knock out a small area behind the front door to make a closet in the entryway for coats, etc. I would also bring the bigger set of steps to the front entryway, instead of the smaller set and move the smaller set to where the garage opening to the breezeway is, and change that garage door to a regular door. I would make that front half of the breezeway into a pantry and storage area, because I have canning supplies, and bulk rice, and beans, etc ... I would probably replace the back garage door with a regular door or French doors, just because it would save some money, and have that area as a family room area. I don't need a home that big, since my children are grown, but I do like having a room or two extra for guests or for a craft or exercise room. It is a lovely home 😊

Pin y

Haha, for sure!

I was thinking I might have missed the pantry part, good to know that it wasn't there instead 😕

I agree, thank you!

It is definitely...........different

I do as well!

I completely disagree. This is a perfect style of main residence.

For you maybe but clearly not for everyone.

Agreed. Almost no storage throughout the home. Not practical for everyday life.

Great idea!