Is it common to live in an apartment in your country? And if so, what are they like and is there a community atmosphere within the building? Do you feel more connected to the people you share a building with as opposed to other buildings? In Canada it's not that common to live in an apartment unless you're a student or poor, so I don't know what it's like.
>>79120093
Also pic is Seoul
유학생임?
>>79120123
I don't live in Seoul, I saw this on a classifieds website that was advertising apartments for rent.
>>79120147
It'a pretty common here. You can see it everywhere.
>>79120174
They look pretty nice compared to ours. Apartments here are small and usually dirty and ugly.
>>79120093
>Do you feel more connected to the people you share a building with
I feel pretty damn connected to my neighbors from 10am to 7pm basically everyday. i want kms tb&h
https://vocaroo.com/i/s1swu79bg2ng
>>79120372
wtf
Super common here, I'd say 50/50. If you want to live in a good location -> apartment
Do you prefer a private garden? Detached.
Most apartments here in Miami are empty as drug lords launder money here through constructing them.
>>79120093
super common.
>what are they like and is there a community atmosphere within the building?
depends on the zone. where Im living everyone knows everyone else living on the street, mostly old people that have nothing to do than spend all day gossiping about other neighbors. granted the buildings are only 3 story high, with 2 apartments on each floor. The community atmosphere is more within the whole street/block since you can fit a bunch of building in a block.
But the town right next to me (less than 5 mins away on foot), no one knows anyone in their floor, let alone building. Its considered a commuter town, huge commie blocks, 12 stories high, 3 apartments on each floor, but everyone works somewhere else.
>what are they like
they all look like shit, all of them are from the 70s. absolutely awful