Clarkhoward Home

Mon-Fri 1-4pm ET
Stations near you | help

Video Minute Archives
Daily Audio Archives
Rip-off Alerts
Call of the Week

Today's Show Notes
Previous Show Notes
Clark's Greatest Hits
Free and Cheap

Ask Team Clark
Call 10am-7pm ET
(404) 892-8227

Member Center
Blogs
Newsletters
Message boards
Meet the Team

Appearances
Books
Photos
TV
Talk to Clark 1-4pm ET:
(877) 87-CLARK or
(404) 872-0750

Advertisement
Ask Clark  Looking for something on the site? Search for it here!  Also see Clark's Greatest Hits
help

Living spaces get much smaller

In Asian countries, people often live in very small one-room homes. Some even have no windows. It sounds pretty claustrophobic, right? Well, people in the U.S. are buying up these types of places like hotcakes, with prices starting at about $150,000. In addition, Marriott has been building a number of “Marriott Suites” properties, which are about 350 square feet in size. The suites have a bed and bedroom, bathroom with tub, work area and kitchen. People have become so accustomed to having huge amounts of space in their homes, but it’s possible to fit everything into a much smaller space for much less money. Along the same vein, Lowe’s is offering something called “Katrina Cottages.” They are designed to withstand a hurricane and they cost between $25,000 and $50,000. The cottages are available in certain Lowe’s stores in the Gulf Coast region area. You have to build them yourself, but that’s a great price is you like the look and need a new home.

Unfortunately, Clark won't be able to answer any questions submitted via commenting. If you have a question, please try posting it to our message boards.

Add your comment

Security Image * Please enter the code shown at left
what's this?

There are no comments yet. Be the first to post one!


Advertisement


This week's poll
Which of these recent rip-off alerts shocked you the most?
Campuses taking kickbacks from health insurers.
AT&T settling a lawsuit over 3rd party billing charges.
Online loans coming with interest rates as high as 2,000%.
Scamsters pretending to collect funds for flood-relief charities.
All of the above.
None of the above.
see previous polls


Advertisement