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  2. Basement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basement

    Walk-out basements with at-grade doors on one side typically are more costly to construct since the foundation is still constructed to reach below the frost line. At-grade walk-out basements on the door-side are often used as livable space for the house, with the buried portion used for utilities and storage. A walkout basement

  3. Crawl space - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crawl_space

    In the USA, crawl space is often built when building a basement would be impractical. A crawl space can also substitute for a concrete slab foundation that would hinder building inspections. [1] The crawl space's functions include providing access to repair plumbing, electrical wiring, and heating and cooling systems without the need for ...

  4. Split-level home - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Split-level_home

    The split entry has two short sets of stairs (usually five or six steps per stairway) and is a one level improvement with a basement. The entry is "between" the floors. Per FNMA/FHLMC regulations the lower level is defined as a basement even if finished. Usually the basement level is "walk out".

  5. More millennials are living in their moms' basements than at ...

    www.aol.com/article/2016/05/08/more-millennials...

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  6. Bel Air (Minnieville, Virginia) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bel_Air_(MInnieville...

    Bel Air is a 1 + 1 ⁄ 2-story central-passage house with a walk-out basement. With the finished basement, it contains 4375 sq. ft. of living space. There are currently five bedrooms, three bathrooms, and eight fireplaces.

  7. Seattle Underground - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seattle_Underground

    The Seattle Underground is a network of underground passageways and basements in the Pioneer Square neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, United States. They were located at ground level when the city was built in the mid-19th century but fell into disuse after the streets were elevated.

  8. Earth shelter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth_shelter

    An earth sheltered house in Switzerland (Peter Vetsch) An earth shelter, also called an earth house, earth-bermed house, earth-sheltered house, [1] earth-covered house, or underground house, is a structure (usually a house) with earth against the walls and/or on the roof, or that is entirely buried underground.

  9. Underground living - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underground_living

    Underground living refers to living below the ground's surface, whether in natural or manmade caves or structures (earth shelters). Underground dwellings are an alternative to above-ground dwellings for some home seekers, including those who are looking to minimize impact on the environment. Factories and office buildings can benefit from ...