history: Hi, what do you look for when getting a new aparement?
knowledge: Apartments may be owned by an ''owner/occupier'', by leasehold tenure or rented by ''tenants'' (two types of housing tenure).
response: I don't need to but they may be owned by owners or rented to renters.
history: Hi, what do you look for when getting a new aparement?
I don't need to but they may be owned by owners or rented to renters.
Yeah, I'm looking for a multiple floor apartment but I'm not finding it on my searches, do you know what they're called?
knowledge: Technically multi-story apartments sometimes referred to as mid-rise apartments and even high-rise apartments when there are many stories.
response: Well they can be called a mid-rise apartment but if you want one with a lot of stories, then it would be called a high-rise.
history: Hi, what do you look for when getting a new aparement?
I don't need to but they may be owned by owners or rented to renters.
Yeah, I'm looking for a multiple floor apartment but I'm not finding it on my searches, do you know what they're called?
Well they can be called a mid-rise apartment but if you want one with a lot of stories, then it would be called a high-rise.
I see, do you know who came up with the word apartment?
knowledge: The term ''apartment'' is favored in North America (although in some cities ''flat'' is used for a unit which is part of a house containing two or three units, typically one to a floor).
response: I do not but the term is preferred in North America but some cities use the word "flat" when talking about places that are sections of a house.
history: Hi, what do you look for when getting a new aparement?
I don't need to but they may be owned by owners or rented to renters.
Yeah, I'm looking for a multiple floor apartment but I'm not finding it on my searches, do you know what they're called?
Well they can be called a mid-rise apartment but if you want one with a lot of stories, then it would be called a high-rise.
I see, do you know who came up with the word apartment?
I do not but the term is preferred in North America but some cities use the word "flat" when talking about places that are sections of a house.
I see, you say North America so is it different in other places?
knowledge: In the UK, the term apartment is more usual in professional real estate and architectural circles where otherwise the term ''flat'' is used commonly, but not exclusively, for an apartment on a single level (hence a 'flat' apartment).
response: Yeah, in the United Kingdom they apply "apartment" in a more formal setting while flat is more basic one.