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This is a basic middle class home. Most range from 1500 - 3000 sq feet of heated/cooled space with additional space for outdoor living, garages etc..I have lived in homes with en-suite bathrooms all my adult life, and I have never had one without a door. Maybe this is a regional thing??? My closet is in my bathroom and it has a door, as does the water closet (toilet room) in addition to a door to the bedroom.
We do have doors to our bathrooms & showers (on suite) it depends on the design. Aso, if there isn't a door, the only person who is in your room is your spouse, so I guess it doesn't matter. In terms of the mail, it depends on where you live. My mailbox is in front of my house. Other people's the box is attached to their home. It just depends on where you live. People usually put carpet upstairs in the bedrooms. Some don't. This couple is speaking about where they live, it is different all over the USA.
"En suite" is what they call a bathroom that is only available from the bedroom. Thus giving someone a private bathroom. That's why they don't need a door.
@@jeannerogers7085I have an en suite and I have a door even when I first moved out as a young adult my apartment had an en suite that also had a washer and dryer and it had a door.
If there is no door from the bedroom, the toilet would be in it's own small closet. Also, our mailbox is at the end of our driveway. Mail delivery can be different depending on where you live.
These people are speaking of their personal experience in the US. Specifically the Las Vegas area, which is a hot, dry desert climate. Their house is in a newly built master planned development, which is why the mail is handled differently than what most Americans have. The US is huge with a vast array of architectural styles, landscapes, lot sizes and amenities. This is a typical newly built subdivision in LV for an upper-middle class house. It may not be “average American house” but it is a fairly standard middle/upper middle class newly built house. It is in the $500,000.to $750,000. range in todays market where the medium price for a house in the US is $3-400,000. depending upon the location.
They were saying no door on the "on suite" bathrooms. On suite means the bathroom is only reachable by passing first through the bedroom and not open to the hallway or main area of the house.
Pahrump here, Good Grief and nearly all the new homes are HOA! They also added LIDS/SIDS with is additional community taxes for police, fire etc., YES, you already pay for this but this is supposed to only include your area , this is more in Henderson area by the M casino, we opted to buy an older home on 1.13 acres , 1700 ft, well system and NO HOA
I love him mentioning some US garages being larger than a UK apartment. My husband is British, and his father left England for California. They bought a new build large home in the 1970s. He told me the 2-car garage was the same size as their HOUSE in England! And they were a family of seven!
Newer home developments in the US tend to have centralized mailboxes instead of a mailbox in front of each home. There’s a specific number mailbox assigned to each home and a common slot to put outgoing mail. Older homes will almost always have mailboxes in front. For the heat, if a home has central heat, usually there is a furnace and ductwork throughout the house to blow warm air into each room at the same time. The same duct work can be used for air conditioning to blow cool air into each room.
Where tou go to get your mail all depends on where you live, whether your driveway is private, if you live off a highway or city street. There are all kinds of situations.
The U.S. Postal service is shifting too communal mail boxes that serves many homes and you have to walk to it. Rural homes still have individual mail boxes with the red flags.
It depends the location our house is new and we have our own mailbox 📫 with red flag on it but then again all houses in our neighborhood are all custom built.
In the US, an "en Suite" is called a "Master Bathroom". A separate door isn't actually needed because it is only connected to the Master Bedroom. If the Bedroom door is shut, you have privacy. There is at least one {sometimes two or more) other bathroom in the house for the other residents.
A vast majority of American homes has a mailbox on a post at the edge of the road in front of their house. Some American homes in HOA controlled neighborhoods have a sort of mini post office at the entrance of the controlled neighborhood where you can both leave letters to be mailed and pick up your own mail.
Theses people are in a community housing in Las Vegas. Where all the mail boxes are at the front gate before enter the neighborhood. Single neighborhoods have there mailboxes at the curb or on the house near their door or even like the UK on the door. UK housing looks the same. America house's are built to there climate and surroundings and you decide what or how you want your house to look like. Some States have certain restrictions. You can buy one already built or build it yourself. What would your dream home be like? Remember in America every home doesn't have to be the same design create your own design. If you could change the home your in how would it look?
I believe what they mean about there being no door is that there is no door seperating the bathroom and the bedroom. The bedroom has a door for the both of them.
The en-suite master bedrooms don’t have doors because the only people using it will be the people staying in that bedroom. Any communal bathroom will have doors.
Also, the toilet tends to have its own little room with a door, so its not as bad as it sounds! But yes, you'd close the door to your bedroom and just be able to wander in and out of your bathroom getting everything you need and not worrying about making sure you dragged everything into the bathroom.
Area rugs with hardwood floors, REAL hardwood floors. This is in my home. Had carpet, removed the carpet and invested in area rugs. Easier to clean and doesn't harbor dust. Especially great for me as I suffer from allergies.
This is only a guess, regarding mail deliveries. In most neighborhoods, mail is delivered on foot. They are in Las Vegas. The heat would be too much for walking the neighborhood. So the mailboxes are grouped in one area.
Every neighborhood I’ve ever lived in the mail is delivered directly from the mail truck. They just pull up and put it in the mail box then onto the next house.
In USA we recognize the Kitchen is the center of the home, we eat together it brings family together- we share it with guests, food is a binding, joining feature of life. Large eat in kitchens are normal.
Hmm. Some people are saying "Only rich people live in homes like that." Rich is relative. Some areas are poor and if you grew up in an area like that, your reference for "normal". Will be informed by your experience. I live in a middle class (not blue collar or working class). My neighbors live in houses like those depicted. They are not "rich homes." Interestingly, an hour up the road in L.A., you can rent a small apartment for four times my mortgage! It's CRAZY!😅
at the beginning, as an American seeing a bunch of houses side by side touching is making me nervous. One fire, one dang fire that starts could burn the entire residential area in flames.
8:28 What they're referring to as far as the "3½ Bathrooms" is that there's 2 Bathrooms that are equipped with a toilet, sink, and bathtub/shower and one extra bathroom that has just a toilet and a sink
Some communities have their mail boxes centralized in one spot within the community, so people might have to journey a bit to get to it, but other communities have the mail box for each house by the street in front of the house. Apartments usually have a centralized mailbox you have to walk to, whereas packages may be delivered directly to your front door like regular homes.
About 20-25 years ago they started putting those mailboxes so she’s talking about community mailboxes where you have to drive down to the next road and everybody’s mailboxes are all in back when I was growing up every house had a mailbox at the end of their driveway. It’s the United States Postal Service just making it easier on the postman. Nowadays, you can sign up with your post office and they send you an email in the morning saying what’s coming in the mail so if it’s nothing but junk mail you don’t have to go and get your mail.
80 year old here, living in the Washington DC area. After retiring I live in a small two bedroom/two bath condominium (1500 square feet) with a patio that opens directly to a government protected woodland. But for 20 years before that I lived in a three level 3200 square foot home, on an acre of property in a quiet suburban neighborhood. Four bedrooms, four baths, den/library, living room, kitchen, full basement (1800 square feet), two car garage (820 square feet). Oh, and I am single so it was all for me, I have always loved my personal space. When I bought that house it was $400,000.00. Unfortunately housing have become extremely expensive almost everywhere and that same type house is somewhere between 800,000.00 and one million.🙂
I don't know where she gets we don't have doors in our onsuites.... yes we do. We also have letter boxes either attached to our homes our in front our homes
@11:00 She is talking about the master bathroom, which is the bathroom connected to the master bedroom. Because often this bathroom can only be entered through the master bedroom, and the master bedroom already has a door, it is redundant to have another door to the connected bathroom.
I have a 100 yr old home now. I moved from a that had 5 bedrooms, 3 1/2 bathrooms, 2 family rooms and offices. I downsized and bought a 4 bedroom 2 bath home. It was really too large for me. My brother and his wife moved in to the basement and it’s perfect now. I love the backyard the best. A couple of sitting areas with misters when it's hot and a large fridge full of beverages.
The "en suite" bathroom is a private bathroom that is accessible only to the master bedroom. The toilet area usually is closed off, but there is no door to the sink area. "The Tell" is a term that shows that they live in the Las Vegas area. It is a gambling term.
The Mail, . . . They live in a development. Often times they have a central mail hub with keyed boxes, like many apartment buildings have. Most American homes have a Mail Box that is either by the door(town), or by the road(rural) depending on where you live.
I love that you are so respectful during your videos. I would love to see you do a video on going to an Algerian store. Or home. Please note that not everything here is huge. We also have nice small homes, small stores, etc. I prefer them as they are not so crowded. Also, putting too much food and peels in garbage disposal will require a visit from the plumber. 😂It is more for food scraps. We still scrape our plates off into the trash.
Dudes, the bathroom with no door is in the master bedroom. So if the bedroom door is closed nobody's walking by and seeing you in the bathroom. And by the way y'all tripping today! LOL
Half bath has no shower or tub. Just sink & toilet. On suit bathroom is only accessible from the master-main bedroom. Hall or other bathroom that aren’t in a “personal” space (bedroom) do have doors. 😂 Some postal locations are changing to multiple mailboxes at the entrances of “subdivisions” but most houses still have a mailbox (with the flag) out front of the houses.
The en suite in the master bedroom sometimes have a door and sometimes don’t but they are inside the master bedroom so no one can see you taking a shower unless they come in the bathroom. The toilet usually has its own little separate room with a door inside the en suite if the en suite does t have a door. Also a half bath is a bathroom with only toilet and sink but no shower or bathtub. It’s usually downstairs and used by guests when they are visiting. They live in a new planned community and some of those to make mail delivery faster group all the mailboxes together in one spot so you might have to go down the street to get it, but most homes in the US have a mailbox right out front.
All our bathrooms have doors where the toilet in the tub bar, but you can have a separate little room before that that’s just the sink. That’s so someone could be in the bathroom and have privacy while the other ones getting ready in front of the sink and mirror
In my youth my elementary school used radient heat, they were all along the windows in the classroom. We all knew NOT to touch, the school had a boiler room in the basement, which heated the water, because steam rises it would force the heated water above through the radiators. The heater shown in the video are the ones sold to the public, & are filled with an oil rather than water. Also the other benefits of the modern heaters is they have a temperature control, as well as a tip over protection. These heaters work well in rooms that are about 200-250 square feet, with outside temperatures of about freezing or 32 degrees F. Nothing beats a good old fashioned stone fireplace, can heat, can cook over, & even do some flame broiled smoking. I love the older homes in the southeast because of the amazing fireplaces they used in most rooms, beautiful marble, or intricut wood carvings of the mantels. These homes were built before televisions, & perhaps radios, so the fireplaces were the focal point of discussions, such as a sitting room, or even a home library. Spiritual desires to prosper.
Most US homes have “eat-in” kitchens AND separate “dining” rooms. Typically most meals are eaten at the kitchen table and the dining rooms are used for more formal dinners and/or when we have guests.
11:05 She's talking about the bathroom INSIDE the master bedroom. My master shower is glazed glass with just a back wall. It does have a blind area for the bowl.
The mailboxes are grouped together to make delivery easier for the postal person. Since our homes are so much further apart they have to drive to deliver the mail. In many other countries the postal service walks.
I live in the US and my kitchen has what would be like a double wide closet with bifold doors on it and that's where the washer and dryer are kept. It's nice since our house is only 1 floor and so we don't have to go down to the basement to wash clothes. I rent my house and the washer and dryer are mine they aren't provided by the landlord. I will also add that I live smack dab in the middle of the US and the houses in my neighborhood are about 1,000 sqft or just under that. We have 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom. We do have a large walk in pantry that we use for storage not for food (it's not conveniently located near where the cooking is done). We also have a kitchen/dining combo but our living room is a separate room at the opposite end of the house. IMO my house has a weird layout. lol Newer developments here in the US will have a bank of mailboxes on the sidewalk throughout the neighborhood and each home is assigned a box with a key. They also have package boxes and what they mail person will do is put your package in the package box and lock it and then take the key to that package box and put it in your mailbox. Sometimes you'll see this in apartment complexes too. However, in my neighborhood the mail person will walk to each house and deliver mail to your personal mailbox (which has a flag for the most part). In more rural areas the mailboxes can be along the road and the mail person will drive by and stop at each box and put your mail in your box.
The bathroom that are in Master bedroom, basically look at it like a husband and wife bedroom, biggest bedroom, walk in closet, private patio, and master bathroom. They don’t have doors to the bathroom because it’s inside your master bedroom. There are some that have doors, mostly those bathrooms that have everything out in the open. Toilet, sink, shower, tub. Now they make them where the toilet by itself is is behind a closed door. So if you don’t have a door separating your bathroom from your bedroom, you will find the toilet in a small room with a door.
If you like the dish drainers in the UK, but also like the double sinks we have in the US, you can get a sink with a removable drainer that sits over one of the sinks.
Dining rooms are less common in the US now than they were in the past. A lot of younger people have converted them into offices or extra bedrooms. We typically eat in the kitchen or in front of the TV or at a desk if we're working. lol. Eating together as a family is also less common than in the past. A lot of times, we get a plate and head back to whatever we were doing before dinner was ready/delivered.
Gated communitys have a big box where they go get it private homes have thier own mailboxes. Mine is attached to my house on the outside of my screen door . depends on where you live
A lot of this depends on where you live, closer to a city or more rural, how much land and space there is… also depends on when the house was built. Older homes often have only one or two bathrooms (by old I mean built in the 50s or 60s) newer than that they began adding more bathrooms, or if the house has been renovated. No door on the en suite bathroom is weird, I’ve never seen that personally. Of course this really goes back to the main theme about living in the US, variety… whatever you want, it’s available somewhere.
I’ve never been in a house here in America where there weren’t any doors to the bathrooms… some on suites (Master Bathrooms) don’t have doors because it is attached to your bedroom… so that specific is exclusively used for that bedroom so there is no need to have a door
About 2025 years ago they started putting those mailboxes so she’s talking about community mailboxes where you have to drive down to the next road and everybody’s mailboxes are all in back when I was growing up every house had a mailbox at the end of their driveway. It’s the United States Postal Service just making it easier on the postman.
In en suite bathrooms that don't have doors, the only "open" area is where the sinks are (and sometimes a closet). Then the will be a door (or doors) that open to a bathing area and toilet, so those spaces are private.
According to the US census bureau, the average squart footage in the usa for a home is 2,200 square feet, with the average home price of $465,000 in the USA
You guys not understanding the on-suite bathroom had me in stitches. 😂 Ours has a door but I’ve seen the ones without. You just close the bedroom door. No one sees you.
I’m an American who has lived in the US and the UK. I loved living in the UK, but it certainly wasn’t because the houses. My current house is an older 1939 build that shows its age. My previous (gave it to my ex) is much larger and even though it’s not nearly as expensive as what they show here, displays the properties. Open concept, 3 full baths, 2.5 garage, 4 bedrooms…. Only 2600sqft. Took me four years to get a place less than half the size.
Every state, every city and town are different in US. Prices and the size of what you can get will vary. Mail also varies, there are in slots in doors in some cities, mail boxes or group mail boxes. Same with “gardens” Vegas is a desert yards will vary just as much as home sizes.
our houses here in the US does have doors to our bathrooms, unless you decide to build your house without doors in your bathroom's bathroom. EVERY apartment in the US has to have a bathroom door to every bathroom.
Hi guys, the en suite is an area with the sink(s). Then there is a door separating the en suite from the main bathroom area. The toilet, shower and bathtub are behind the door(s).
The pictures shown in this video; are upper-middle class homes. Most Americans do not live in such spacious houses. Although most US houses have at least a "pantry-cupboard" rather than a walk-in pantry. En-suite bathrooms are typically in a master-bedroom (for the parents) Not having a bathroom door saves space. Although some owners have a sliding door installed between the bathroom and bedroom. Other bathrooms in the home have doors. Older American homes often have the clothes washer and dryer in the kitchen because the original kitchens in these homes were often built larger than the kitchens in homes built after WW2. Older homes often have hardwood floors, and these are popular in the newer homes in northern states. Hard flooring such as tiles are more popular in Florida and other warmer, wetter states and in places where there is desert or dry conditions. Hardwood does not hold up well where sand is being tracked in or where there are moisture problems.
EN-SUITE is a bathroom INSIDE the bedroom. The bedroom would have a door. Many also have a separate space for the toilet with a door. My en-suites have bathroom doors.
Like everyone else has said. This is not a typical US home. We also have mail delivered to our house. I have a mail box mounted right next to my front door so i just need to open the door and open the mailbox.
There are many homes that are smaller than this that usually were built in he 1940s and 50s. My home is only about 1500 sq ft and we have 2 bathrooms not 3-5. Not all master bathrooms are door free. It just depends. Ultimately, the home owner has the power. You can put a door on the master bath or not. Most places have their own mailboxes, But there are a few places like some new housing developments and apartment buildings that have a communal space with all mailboxes together.
Never saw an ensuite without a door, although I know they do exist. An ensuite without a door would usually have a small hall or closet between the bedroom proper and the bathroom.
Garbage disposals can be rather annoying, keep in mind you can't put animal bones or other hard objects in it. Also silverware or eating utensils can be annoying when you have to dig them out if they happen to fall in. Inside the sink they do come with a topper to close it off, but accidents do happen. Other things to consider is while it's being used you should run hot water down the drain to help keep it clear of grease. Which brings up another point, without a grease trap of some sort, a disposal can lead to all sorts of problems with plumbing as well such as unhealthy bacterial growth, causing unruly smells, it can even be the perfect environment for fly larva to hatch. So maintenance is a key element to consider, (bleaching) while disposals help with having the immediate convenience of ridding the counter of unused scraps, it's a tradeoff between it's functional benefits of the now, versus the maintenance later on. We had a disposal once, I decided to remove it, because it was much easier to have vegitable scraps to be made into compost, while other meat/bone scraps could be fed to stray animals, hey they have to eat also. Ended up having a three foot wild albino possum, that used to make it's rounds for food scraps, I had a burn pile for shrubs a distance away from the home, so he/she never came near the home, but knew where the goodies were. We now have three super sized wild white rabbits that comb through the compost pile, but I don't mind, they aren't messy, they eat then go on their way. Animals in the wild here tend to grow rather large, probably because of the abundance of hearty meals? Depends on the housing area, many subdivisions of a community will have a location in which mailboxes are set up, much like a post office box rental. Your mailbox has a lock on it, only the resident owner & the postoffice has keys that can open. The postal carrier will open up the back panel then place everyones mail in each of the boxes, then close/lock the back panel. This exists in many U.S. rural areas in which these home divisions are built sometime oddly in the middle of nowhere. There still exists letter carriers that deliver mail to each individual home within city limits, or to a mailbox at the end of a persons driveway. An HVAC is often a split unit that heats in milder climates using what's known as heat strips, as the fan blows over the heat strips it forces warmer air through the ducts & out the vents. When it becomes warmer temperatures, & the AC (air conditioning) is turned on, there's a reversing valve, in which takes the warmer air outside to the condensor unit, which cools through the evaporator coils via freon. It's most likely they have more than one heat/AC units in larger homes, so in the end every unit added will increase utility costs. (I worked as an HVAC installer). Some master suites will have a jacuzzi, I have a friend that bought a house, then built a four foot platform & installed a jacuzzi in their living room. Of course he was always a tinkerer, thus not atypical for Americans, unless they are retired wealthy.
I have a dining room/kitchen/living room downstairs , 1/2 bath, laundry room, front porch and back porch. Upstairs a full bathroom, master bedroom, guest room that I use as a office/art studio, and a balcony....2 walk-in closets and a storage closet. Realistically in New Orleans this apartment is $1100.00, however, I receive a subsidy from the government so I only pay $330.00, but I have to take care of all the electric and stuff. Praise God for America helping some of us at least.
After all I am unable to work and receive just disability insurance from the years I worked. It is tough. But I know many, many persons have it much harder. That's why I am always ready to help anyone 🙏🙏🙏
14:40 the mail. It depends where you live. Apartments have the one big mailbox with little square cut outs, where the mail person puts you mail and you get it, you unlock the little box and grab your mail. If you have packages, big packages, some places leave it at the main office to the apartment building, or they deceiver it to your door. Stand alone houses, mostly have mail delivered right to your door, same with big packages. Some stand along houses use the same system as apartment building because they are secured by a fence (gated community).
Those boxes are called gang boxes. Glad I get my mail delivered into my own mailbox that I get to by walking my driveway. Most gang boxes on the East Coast are for condominiums or office space. Maybe some apartments.
Usually it’s a gated subdivision neighborhood that has those mailboxes she speaks about. This is because you can’t go through gate unless you live there.
Most American homes have doors on their bathrooms. I have friends and relatives all over the country and have never been in a home with bathrooms without doors. Also the mail delivery system where they live is also unusual for homes, it more normal for apartment/condo complexes. Flooring is a matter of choice, their is not specific flooring in American homes, it is a matter of taste and most homes have a combination of hard floors and rugs or carpet.
England, everything is small because the country is a lot older and has maintained a lot of its original roads and buildings from several hundred years ago or more. The roads are smaller and more narrow. America is so widespread. We have way more land to spread out more homes and larger homes.
Dining rooms usually are separate from kitchens. The new trend is open design where the kitchen and dining room are not separated by walls like they use to be. But, they are still separate rooms.
I believe Mitsubishi is one of the higher-end brands for A/C in the US. They still make cars, but their cars suck now. Id put money on them ending that side of their business before long.
The half bath is only a toliet and a sink its usually where you send your guest so they don't use you & your family personal bathrooms. The bathroom door comment is not true some bathrooms don't but its not a popular concept. Their mailbox situation is also rare. I've always had a bread box shape with a front flap out on the edge of our front yard, when I lived in Ohio we had rectangle shape box where tou lifted the flap on top attached to the post of our front porch
I live in a US city.The mail is delivered to houses and apartment buildings. In my building we have a mail room in the entryway. Mail is deposited in each person's locked box 6 days/week by the mailman. Victorian houses with no garage are the norm here.The city is walkable and has good public transportation.The houses have front and back porches. This is very different from suburban living.
Those large developments in the desert with no greenery, no grass or water features are sad. There are thousands of houses and the postal service no longer delivers to each house. There's an office area with postal boxes where they all have to get their mail.
No doors in the master bedroom bathroom. In the USA our master bedroom like the home owners big bedroom has its own bathroom and sometimes there is no door. Normally it's just the husband and wife who use it so there is no need for the door in that specific bathroom. The rest of the homes bathrooms have doors
You really need more than one bedroom, because you have more people, different or same schedules. Also,a lot of two bedroom apartments have at least two bathrooms.
Some housing developments designed their communities with central mail centers. I have always had a mail at my home. This house is not an unusual house, depending on where you live in the country.
Mailboxes depend on the neighborhood. Some have individual mailboxes while others have a neighborhood community box. If its a large neighborhood, its easier for the mail man to deliver to deliver to a single location rather than everyhouse in the neighborhood.
We all have doors on en suite bathrooms. If you don’t’ then it is your builder and most people would consider no doors as mandatory. Even when the bath is only accessible from the bedroom. Also, most people get their mail to their own mail box on their house or outside the door. Again…these people are looking at some strange places.
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This is a basic middle class home. Most range from 1500 - 3000 sq feet of heated/cooled space with additional space for outdoor living, garages etc..I have lived in homes with en-suite bathrooms all my adult life, and I have never had one without a door. Maybe this is a regional thing??? My closet is in my bathroom and it has a door, as does the water closet (toilet room) in addition to a door to the bedroom.
It's a new trend to not have a door
Some now don’t have doors for the shower/tub sink portion but most do for a separate little cubby where the toilet is by itself.
I have an old home with a door for each en-suite bathroom. None have toilet door. None have closets in the bathrooms.
We do have doors to our bathrooms & showers (on suite) it depends on the design. Aso, if there isn't a door, the only person who is in your room is your spouse, so I guess it doesn't matter. In terms of the mail, it depends on where you live. My mailbox is in front of my house. Other people's the box is attached to their home. It just depends on where you live. People usually put carpet upstairs in the bedrooms. Some don't. This couple is speaking about where they live, it is different all over the USA.
Second from in alabama
This is definitely a high middle class home.
"En suite" is what they call a bathroom that is only available from the bedroom. Thus giving someone a private bathroom. That's why they don't need a door.
I hate that - I want a door on the bathroom, no matter where it is in the house.
@@jeannerogers7085I have an en suite and I have a door even when I first moved out as a young adult my apartment had an en suite that also had a washer and dryer and it had a door.
In the US we call this the master bath and they usually have a door.
If there is no door from the bedroom, the toilet would be in it's own small closet. Also, our mailbox is at the end of our driveway. Mail delivery can be different depending on where you live.
These people are speaking of their personal experience in the US. Specifically the Las Vegas area, which is a hot, dry desert climate. Their house is in a newly built master planned development, which is why the mail is handled differently than what most Americans have. The US is huge with a vast array of architectural styles, landscapes, lot sizes and amenities. This is a typical newly built subdivision in LV for an upper-middle class house. It may not be “average American house” but it is a fairly standard middle/upper middle class newly built house. It is in the $500,000.to $750,000. range in todays market where the medium price for a house in the US is $3-400,000. depending upon the location.
You are absolutely correct in all that you said. I live in Nevada as well and again you are correct!
Some of the house deals I've seen in Vegas suburbs are even better. It's fantastic.
They were saying no door on the "on suite" bathrooms.
On suite means the bathroom is only reachable by passing first through the bedroom and not open to the hallway or main area of the house.
@@ViolentKisses87It’s spelled ‘en suite’.
Pahrump here, Good Grief and nearly all the new homes are HOA! They also added LIDS/SIDS with is additional community taxes for police, fire etc., YES, you already pay for this but this is supposed to only include your area , this is more in Henderson area by the M casino, we opted to buy an older home on 1.13 acres , 1700 ft, well system and NO HOA
I love him mentioning some US garages being larger than a UK apartment. My husband is British, and his father left England for California. They bought a new build large home in the 1970s. He told me the 2-car garage was the same size as their HOUSE in England! And they were a family of seven!
Newer home developments in the US tend to have centralized mailboxes instead of a mailbox in front of each home. There’s a specific number mailbox assigned to each home and a common slot to put outgoing mail. Older homes will almost always have mailboxes in front.
For the heat, if a home has central heat, usually there is a furnace and ductwork throughout the house to blow warm air into each room at the same time. The same duct work can be used for air conditioning to blow cool air into each room.
Where tou go to get your mail all depends on where you live, whether your driveway is private, if you live off a highway or city street. There are all kinds of situations.
Few people can afford what they seem to think is a “typical” American home. My apartment feels HUGE, yet it’s 750’sq. No garage, no yard.
Layout can make a big difference
I would disagree.
Starter homes are 1200-1800sqft plus a garage.
Average home size in America is 2500sq ft.
There are 144 million homes in America.
The U.S. Postal service is shifting too communal mail boxes that serves many homes and you have to walk to it. Rural homes still have individual mail boxes with the red flags.
Yep, Semi rural Pahrump NV here and we do have mail with red flag lol
It depends the location our house is new and we have our own mailbox 📫 with red flag on it but then again all houses in our neighborhood are all custom built.
You are so cute both of you, live long and prosper!
You are so kind
In the US, an "en Suite" is called a "Master Bathroom". A separate door isn't actually needed because it is only connected to the Master Bedroom. If the Bedroom door is shut, you have privacy. There is at least one {sometimes two or more) other bathroom in the house for the other residents.
We do both eat in kitchen and dine in the dining room
When referring to bathroom with no door she meant the bathroom dedicated to a bedroom. Although it’s typical to have a door even in that scenario
A vast majority of American homes has a mailbox on a post at the edge of the road in front of their house. Some American homes in HOA controlled neighborhoods have a sort of mini post office at the entrance of the controlled neighborhood where you can both leave letters to be mailed and pick up your own mail.
Theses people are in a community housing in Las Vegas. Where all the mail boxes are at the front gate before enter the neighborhood. Single neighborhoods have there mailboxes at the curb or on the house near their door or even like the UK on the door. UK housing looks the same. America house's are built to there climate and surroundings and you decide what or how you want your house to look like. Some States have certain restrictions. You can buy one already built or build it yourself. What would your dream home be like? Remember in America every home doesn't have to be the same design create your own design. If you could change the home your in how would it look?
I believe what they mean about there being no door is that there is no door seperating the bathroom and the bedroom. The bedroom has a door for the both of them.
We DO have doors to the shower and toilet area of our bathrooms in the master bathrooms!
Depends on where you live on mail delivery. Most Americans have mail boxes at the end of their driveways.
My mailbox is on my wall next to the front door. All depends on neighborhood.
The en-suite master bedrooms don’t have doors because the only people using it will be the people staying in that bedroom.
Any communal bathroom will have doors.
Also, the toilet tends to have its own little room with a door, so its not as bad as it sounds! But yes, you'd close the door to your bedroom and just be able to wander in and out of your bathroom getting everything you need and not worrying about making sure you dragged everything into the bathroom.
Area rugs with hardwood floors, REAL hardwood floors. This is in my home. Had carpet, removed the carpet and invested in area rugs. Easier to clean and doesn't harbor dust. Especially great for me as I suffer from allergies.
This is only a guess, regarding mail deliveries. In most neighborhoods, mail is delivered on foot. They are in Las Vegas. The heat would be too much for walking the neighborhood. So the mailboxes are grouped in one area.
The postman drives to deliver mail. They park at a certain spot and walk to deliver mail or deliver directly from the vehicle
Pahrump here, yep, ours isn't always in a mail truck maybe because we're semi rural, but there are new developments now so maybe?
Every neighborhood I’ve ever lived in the mail is delivered directly from the mail truck. They just pull up and put it in the mail box then onto the next house.
In USA we recognize the Kitchen is the center of the home, we eat together it brings family together- we share it with guests, food is a binding, joining feature of life. Large eat in kitchens are normal.
Hmm. Some people are saying "Only rich people live in homes like that." Rich is relative. Some areas are poor and if you grew up in an area like that, your reference for "normal". Will be informed by your experience. I live in a middle class (not blue collar or working class). My neighbors live in houses like those depicted. They are not "rich homes." Interestingly, an hour up the road in L.A., you can rent a small apartment for four times my mortgage! It's CRAZY!😅
Toe it's rich
at the beginning, as an American seeing a bunch of houses side by side touching is making me nervous. One fire, one dang fire that starts could burn the entire residential area in flames.
8:28
What they're referring to as far as the "3½ Bathrooms" is that there's 2 Bathrooms that are equipped with a toilet, sink, and bathtub/shower and one extra bathroom that has just a toilet and a sink
Some communities have their mail boxes centralized in one spot within the community, so people might have to journey a bit to get to it, but other communities have the mail box for each house by the street in front of the house. Apartments usually have a centralized mailbox you have to walk to, whereas packages may be delivered directly to your front door like regular homes.
Loving the videos. The banter between y'all makes me giggle! 🤭
Glad you enjoyed
About 20-25 years ago they started putting those mailboxes so she’s talking about community mailboxes where you have to drive down to the next road and everybody’s mailboxes are all in back when I was growing up every house had a mailbox at the end of their driveway. It’s the United States Postal Service just making it easier on the postman. Nowadays, you can sign up with your post office and they send you an email in the morning saying what’s coming in the mail so if it’s nothing but junk mail you don’t have to go and get your mail.
80 year old here, living in the Washington DC area. After retiring I live in a small two bedroom/two bath condominium (1500 square feet) with a patio that opens directly to a government protected woodland. But for 20 years before that I lived in a three level 3200 square foot home, on an acre of property in a quiet suburban neighborhood. Four bedrooms, four baths, den/library, living room, kitchen, full basement (1800 square feet), two car garage (820 square feet). Oh, and I am single so it was all for me, I have always loved my personal space. When I bought that house it was $400,000.00. Unfortunately housing have become extremely expensive almost everywhere and that same type house is somewhere between 800,000.00 and one million.🙂
I don't know where she gets we don't have doors in our onsuites.... yes we do. We also have letter boxes either attached to our homes our in front our homes
@11:00 She is talking about the master bathroom, which is the bathroom connected to the master bedroom. Because often this bathroom can only be entered through the master bedroom, and the master bedroom already has a door, it is redundant to have another door to the connected bathroom.
I have a 100 yr old home now. I moved from a that had 5 bedrooms, 3 1/2 bathrooms, 2 family rooms and offices. I downsized and bought a 4 bedroom 2 bath home. It was really too large for me. My brother and his wife moved in to the basement and it’s perfect now. I love the backyard the best. A couple of sitting areas with misters when it's hot and a large fridge full of beverages.
The "en suite" bathroom is a private bathroom that is accessible only to the master bedroom. The toilet area usually is closed off, but there is no door to the sink area.
"The Tell" is a term that shows that they live in the Las Vegas area. It is a gambling term.
The Mail, . . .
They live in a development. Often times they have a central mail hub with keyed boxes, like many apartment buildings have.
Most American homes have a Mail Box that is either by the door(town), or by the road(rural) depending on where you live.
I love that you are so respectful during your videos. I would love to see you do a video on going to an Algerian store. Or home. Please note that not everything here is huge. We also have nice small homes, small stores, etc. I prefer them as they are not so crowded. Also, putting too much food and peels in garbage disposal will require a visit from the plumber. 😂It is more for food scraps. We still scrape our plates off into the trash.
Dudes, the bathroom with no door is in the master bedroom. So if the bedroom door is closed nobody's walking by and seeing you in the bathroom. And by the way y'all tripping today! LOL
14:24
What she's saying, in reference to collecting the mail, only applies if you're living in a gated community or an apartment complex
Half bath has no shower or tub. Just sink & toilet.
On suit bathroom is only accessible from the master-main bedroom. Hall or other bathroom that aren’t in a “personal” space (bedroom) do have doors. 😂
Some postal locations are changing to multiple mailboxes at the entrances of “subdivisions” but most houses still have a mailbox (with the flag) out front of the houses.
Ensuite
The en suite in the master bedroom sometimes have a door and sometimes don’t but they are inside the master bedroom so no one can see you taking a shower unless they come in the bathroom. The toilet usually has its own little separate room with a door inside the en suite if the en suite does t have a door. Also a half bath is a bathroom with only toilet and sink but no shower or bathtub. It’s usually downstairs and used by guests when they are visiting.
They live in a new planned community and some of those to make mail delivery faster group all the mailboxes together in one spot so you might have to go down the street to get it, but most homes in the US have a mailbox right out front.
All our bathrooms have doors where the toilet in the tub bar, but you can have a separate little room before that that’s just the sink. That’s so someone could be in the bathroom and have privacy while the other ones getting ready in front of the sink and mirror
In my youth my elementary school used radient heat, they were all along the windows in the classroom.
We all knew NOT to touch, the school had a boiler room in the basement, which heated the water, because steam rises
it would force the heated water above through the radiators.
The heater shown in the video are the ones sold to the public, & are filled with an oil rather than water.
Also the other benefits of the modern heaters is they have a temperature control, as well as a tip over protection.
These heaters work well in rooms that are about 200-250 square feet, with outside temperatures of about freezing or 32 degrees F.
Nothing beats a good old fashioned stone fireplace, can heat, can cook over, & even do some flame broiled smoking.
I love the older homes in the southeast because of the amazing fireplaces they used in most rooms, beautiful marble, or intricut
wood carvings of the mantels.
These homes were built before televisions, & perhaps radios, so the fireplaces were the focal point of discussions, such as a sitting room,
or even a home library.
Spiritual desires to prosper.
Most US homes have “eat-in” kitchens AND separate “dining” rooms. Typically most meals are eaten at the kitchen table and the dining rooms are used for more formal dinners and/or when we have guests.
11:05 She's talking about the bathroom INSIDE the master bedroom. My master shower is glazed glass with just a back wall. It does have a blind area for the bowl.
Nobody eat in dinning rooms except for special occasions
The mailboxes are grouped together to make delivery easier for the postal person. Since our homes are so much further apart they have to drive to deliver the mail. In many other countries the postal service walks.
It’s probably because their home is in a gated community. Many Vegas new homes are in gated communities where you can’t drive in.
I live in the US and my kitchen has what would be like a double wide closet with bifold doors on it and that's where the washer and dryer are kept. It's nice since our house is only 1 floor and so we don't have to go down to the basement to wash clothes. I rent my house and the washer and dryer are mine they aren't provided by the landlord. I will also add that I live smack dab in the middle of the US and the houses in my neighborhood are about 1,000 sqft or just under that. We have 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom. We do have a large walk in pantry that we use for storage not for food (it's not conveniently located near where the cooking is done). We also have a kitchen/dining combo but our living room is a separate room at the opposite end of the house. IMO my house has a weird layout. lol
Newer developments here in the US will have a bank of mailboxes on the sidewalk throughout the neighborhood and each home is assigned a box with a key. They also have package boxes and what they mail person will do is put your package in the package box and lock it and then take the key to that package box and put it in your mailbox. Sometimes you'll see this in apartment complexes too. However, in my neighborhood the mail person will walk to each house and deliver mail to your personal mailbox (which has a flag for the most part). In more rural areas the mailboxes can be along the road and the mail person will drive by and stop at each box and put your mail in your box.
The bathroom that are in Master bedroom, basically look at it like a husband and wife bedroom, biggest bedroom, walk in closet, private patio, and master bathroom. They don’t have doors to the bathroom because it’s inside your master bedroom. There are some that have doors, mostly those bathrooms that have everything out in the open. Toilet, sink, shower, tub. Now they make them where the toilet by itself is is behind a closed door. So if you don’t have a door separating your bathroom from your bedroom, you will find the toilet in a small room with a door.
That heater they're sitting on the floor beside is a portable, radiator. It does plug into the wall.
If you like the dish drainers in the UK, but also like the double sinks we have in the US, you can get a sink with a removable drainer that sits over one of the sinks.
Dining rooms are less common in the US now than they were in the past. A lot of younger people have converted them into offices or extra bedrooms. We typically eat in the kitchen or in front of the TV or at a desk if we're working. lol. Eating together as a family is also less common than in the past. A lot of times, we get a plate and head back to whatever we were doing before dinner was ready/delivered.
Gated communitys have a big box where they go get it private homes have thier own mailboxes. Mine is attached to my house on the outside of my screen door . depends on where you live
mail boxes are how most people in America send and receive mail i would imagine Nevada is the rare exception in the way they get their mail
A lot of this depends on where you live, closer to a city or more rural, how much land and space there is… also depends on when the house was built. Older homes often have only one or two bathrooms (by old I mean built in the 50s or 60s) newer than that they began adding more bathrooms, or if the house has been renovated. No door on the en suite bathroom is weird, I’ve never seen that personally. Of course this really goes back to the main theme about living in the US, variety… whatever you want, it’s available somewhere.
I’ve never been in a house here in America where there weren’t any doors to the bathrooms… some on suites (Master Bathrooms) don’t have doors because it is attached to your bedroom… so that specific is exclusively used for that bedroom so there is no need to have a door
About 2025 years ago they started putting those mailboxes so she’s talking about community mailboxes where you have to drive down to the next road and everybody’s mailboxes are all in back when I was growing up every house had a mailbox at the end of their driveway. It’s the United States Postal Service just making it easier on the postman.
In en suite bathrooms that don't have doors, the only "open" area is where the sinks are (and sometimes a closet). Then the will be a door (or doors) that open to a bathing area and toilet, so those spaces are private.
According to the US census bureau, the average squart footage in the usa for a home is 2,200 square feet, with the average home price of $465,000 in the USA
You guys not understanding the on-suite bathroom had me in stitches. 😂 Ours has a door but I’ve seen the ones without. You just close the bedroom door. No one sees you.
I’m an American who has lived in the US and the UK. I loved living in the UK, but it certainly wasn’t because the houses. My current house is an older 1939 build that shows its age. My previous (gave it to my ex) is much larger and even though it’s not nearly as expensive as what they show here, displays the properties. Open concept, 3 full baths, 2.5 garage, 4 bedrooms…. Only 2600sqft. Took me four years to get a place less than half the size.
Bathrooms always have doors. This couple is bonkers.
Not master bathrooms.
Do you live in America?
Every state, every city and town are different in US. Prices and the size of what you can get will vary. Mail also varies, there are in slots in doors in some cities, mail boxes or group mail boxes. Same with “gardens” Vegas is a desert yards will vary just as much as home sizes.
our houses here in the US does have doors to our bathrooms, unless you decide to build your house without doors in your bathroom's bathroom. EVERY apartment in the US has to have a bathroom door to every bathroom.
Hi guys, the en suite is an area with the sink(s). Then there is a door separating the en suite from the main bathroom area. The toilet, shower and bathtub are behind the door(s).
The pictures shown in this video; are upper-middle class homes. Most Americans do not live in such spacious houses.
Although most US houses have at least a "pantry-cupboard" rather than a walk-in pantry. En-suite bathrooms are
typically in a master-bedroom (for the parents) Not having a bathroom door saves space. Although some owners
have a sliding door installed between the bathroom and bedroom. Other bathrooms in the home have doors.
Older American homes often have the clothes washer and dryer in the kitchen because the original kitchens in these
homes were often built larger than the kitchens in homes built after WW2.
Older homes often have hardwood floors, and these are popular in the newer homes in northern states. Hard flooring
such as tiles are more popular in Florida and other warmer, wetter states and in places where there is desert or dry
conditions. Hardwood does not hold up well where sand is being tracked in or where there are moisture problems.
We dine in the kitchen for normal meals the dining room if you have one is for fancier meals for like holidays or if you have guests
You can add a drainage area sink in America
In some housing developments all the mailboxes are in one place but most homes have a mailboxes right in front of the house
Americans usually eat at a kitchen table. The dining room is only used for holidays or when there are a lot of guests.
EN-SUITE is a bathroom INSIDE the bedroom. The bedroom would have a door. Many also have a separate space for the toilet with a door. My en-suites have bathroom doors.
Like everyone else has said. This is not a typical US home. We also have mail delivered to our house. I have a mail box mounted right next to my front door so i just need to open the door and open the mailbox.
My cheeks hurt from laughing so much, your videos are sooo good!!
thank you glad you enjoy them ♥
There are many homes that are smaller than this that usually were built in he 1940s and 50s. My home is only about 1500 sq ft and we have 2 bathrooms not 3-5. Not all master bathrooms are door free. It just depends. Ultimately, the home owner has the power. You can put a door on the master bath or not. Most places have their own mailboxes, But there are a few places like some new housing developments and apartment buildings that have a communal space with all mailboxes together.
Never saw an ensuite without a door, although I know they do exist. An ensuite without a door would usually have a small hall or closet between the bedroom proper and the bathroom.
The kitchen with the blue cabinets, and really big that’s not typical that’s wealthy peoples homes
Garbage disposals can be rather annoying, keep in mind you can't put animal bones or other hard objects in it.
Also silverware or eating utensils can be annoying when you have to dig them out if they happen to fall in.
Inside the sink they do come with a topper to close it off, but accidents do happen.
Other things to consider is while it's being used you should run hot water down the drain to help keep it clear of grease.
Which brings up another point, without a grease trap of some sort, a disposal can lead to all sorts of problems with plumbing as well
such as unhealthy bacterial growth, causing unruly smells, it can even be the perfect environment for fly larva to hatch.
So maintenance is a key element to consider, (bleaching) while disposals help with having the immediate convenience of ridding the counter
of unused scraps, it's a tradeoff between it's functional benefits of the now, versus the maintenance later on.
We had a disposal once, I decided to remove it, because it was much easier to have vegitable scraps to be made into compost,
while other meat/bone scraps could be fed to stray animals, hey they have to eat also.
Ended up having a three foot wild albino possum, that used to make it's rounds for food scraps, I had a burn pile for shrubs
a distance away from the home, so he/she never came near the home, but knew where the goodies were.
We now have three super sized wild white rabbits that comb through the compost pile,
but I don't mind, they aren't messy, they eat then go on their way.
Animals in the wild here tend to grow rather large, probably because of the abundance of hearty meals?
Depends on the housing area, many subdivisions of a community will have a location in which mailboxes
are set up, much like a post office box rental.
Your mailbox has a lock on it, only the resident owner & the postoffice has keys that can open.
The postal carrier will open up the back panel then place everyones mail in each of the boxes, then close/lock the back panel.
This exists in many U.S. rural areas in which these home divisions are built sometime oddly in the middle of nowhere.
There still exists letter carriers that deliver mail to each individual home within city limits, or to a mailbox at the end of a persons driveway.
An HVAC is often a split unit that heats in milder climates using what's known as heat strips, as the fan blows over the heat strips it forces warmer air
through the ducts & out the vents.
When it becomes warmer temperatures, & the AC (air conditioning) is turned on, there's a reversing valve, in which takes the warmer air outside to the condensor
unit, which cools through the evaporator coils via freon.
It's most likely they have more than one heat/AC units in larger homes, so in the end every unit added will increase utility costs.
(I worked as an HVAC installer).
Some master suites will have a jacuzzi, I have a friend that bought a house, then built a four foot platform & installed a jacuzzi in their living room.
Of course he was always a tinkerer, thus not atypical for Americans, unless they are retired wealthy.
I have a dining room/kitchen/living room downstairs , 1/2 bath, laundry room, front porch and back porch. Upstairs a full bathroom, master bedroom, guest room that I use as a office/art studio, and a balcony....2 walk-in closets and a storage closet. Realistically in New Orleans this apartment is $1100.00, however, I receive a subsidy from the government so I only pay $330.00, but I have to take care of all the electric and stuff. Praise God for America helping some of us at least.
After all I am unable to work and receive just disability insurance from the years I worked. It is tough. But I know many, many persons have it much harder. That's why I am always ready to help anyone 🙏🙏🙏
If you like rain come to New Orleans
It's an electric radiator heater at 17:42. I have one and it works great.
The US bathrooms have the main doors. Inside the bathrooms, there are sometimes no doors between the toilet and shower
14:40 the mail. It depends where you live. Apartments have the one big mailbox with little square cut outs, where the mail person puts you mail and you get it, you unlock the little box and grab your mail. If you have packages, big packages, some places leave it at the main office to the apartment building, or they deceiver it to your door. Stand alone houses, mostly have mail delivered right to your door, same with big packages. Some stand along houses use the same system as apartment building because they are secured by a fence (gated community).
Those boxes are called gang boxes. Glad I get my mail delivered into my own mailbox that I get to by walking my driveway. Most gang boxes on the East Coast are for condominiums or office space. Maybe some apartments.
Usually it’s a gated subdivision neighborhood that has those mailboxes she speaks about. This is because you can’t go through gate unless you live there.
Some people have hardwood floors and carpet in the bedrooms.
Most American homes have doors on their bathrooms. I have friends and relatives all over the country and have never been in a home with bathrooms without doors. Also the mail delivery system where they live is also unusual for homes, it more normal for apartment/condo complexes. Flooring is a matter of choice, their is not specific flooring in American homes, it is a matter of taste and most homes have a combination of hard floors and rugs or carpet.
We shop in big box stores so we need pantries
England, everything is small because the country is a lot older and has maintained a lot of its original roads and buildings from several hundred years ago or more. The roads are smaller and more narrow. America is so widespread. We have way more land to spread out more homes and larger homes.
Dining rooms usually are separate from kitchens. The new trend is open design where the kitchen and dining room are not separated by walls like they use to be. But, they are still separate rooms.
Of course there's a door! Usually a pocket door that slides shut.
I believe Mitsubishi is one of the higher-end brands for A/C in the US. They still make cars, but their cars suck now. Id put money on them ending that side of their business before long.
The half bath is only a toliet and a sink its usually where you send your guest so they don't use you & your family personal bathrooms. The bathroom door comment is not true some bathrooms don't but its not a popular concept. Their mailbox situation is also rare. I've always had a bread box shape with a front flap out on the edge of our front yard, when I lived in Ohio we had rectangle shape box where tou lifted the flap on top attached to the post of our front porch
This would be the first I have heard of no door in the
The mail depends on the area. My mailbox in in front of my house. My brothers' house has a slot in the door.
I live in a US city.The mail is delivered to houses and apartment buildings.
In my building we have a mail room in the entryway.
Mail is deposited in each person's locked box 6 days/week by the mailman.
Victorian houses with no garage are the norm here.The city is walkable and has good public transportation.The houses have front and back porches.
This is very different from suburban living.
Those large developments in the desert with no greenery, no grass or water features are sad. There are thousands of houses and the postal service no longer delivers to each house. There's an office area with postal boxes where they all have to get their mail.
No doors in the master bedroom bathroom. In the USA our master bedroom like the home owners big bedroom has its own bathroom and sometimes there is no door. Normally it's just the husband and wife who use it so there is no need for the door in that specific bathroom. The rest of the homes bathrooms have doors
You really need more than one bedroom, because you have more people, different or same schedules. Also,a lot of two bedroom apartments have at least two bathrooms.
Some housing developments designed their communities with central mail centers. I have always had a mail at my home. This house is not an unusual house, depending on where you live in the country.
Mailboxes depend on the neighborhood. Some have individual mailboxes while others have a neighborhood community box. If its a large neighborhood, its easier for the mail man to deliver to deliver to a single location rather than everyhouse in the neighborhood.
that heater can be oil or electric and you can take them from room to room.
We all have doors on en suite bathrooms. If you don’t’ then it is your builder and most people would consider no doors as mandatory. Even when the bath is only accessible from the bedroom. Also, most people get their mail to their own mail box on their house or outside the door. Again…these people are looking at some strange places.