Which do you use on your sketch.

[Airstream]

Frankly I don’t know how the UAD came up with .1 for a half bath. It makes no sense, unless their reader machines are too dumb to know better. I can imagine the homeowner that gets the appraisal going, “What the heck!! I have a tenth of a bath!!”

 

[Mike Ault]

Frankly I don’t know how the UAD came up with .1 for a half bath. It makes no sense, unless their reader machines are too dumb to know better. I can imagine the homeowner that gets the appraisal going, “What the heck!! I have a tenth of a bath!!”

It does make it easier to denote multiple half baths. 3.3 is more descriptive & accurate than 4.5

 

[Airstream]

It does make it easier to denote multiple half baths. 3.3 is more descriptive & accurate than 4.5

Yes, you are correct. I seldom if ever come across a house with 2 half baths. But if you did…seems reasonable.

 

[Surf Cat]

Pr

Whassat mean? Pee room?

 

[TC]

Whassat mean? Pee room?

Powder Room

 

[Tom D]

The reason it was called a powder room, being on the 1st floor typically the wife might do a last minute check to make sure she powder puffed herself correctly before leaving.

For the guys it's a p room.

 

[Digger88]

half bath/bath

 

[chad hampton]

On a sketch, I always put 1/2. The entire real estate world understands that. nobody understands .1. that was done to satisfy computers, not real humans.

 

[Sadie]

I'm obviously stuck in past times, maybe.
do you use 1/2 bath on drawing
or, do you use .1 bath

Thanks, with the new .1 bath, the other may be forgotten and not understood soon.

.5 Ba

 

[Fernando]

.5 Ba

Half Bath looks better than 0.5 bath or 0.1 bath. It's all about good presentation on sketches.
I hate to admit but when I was doing so many appraisals back in the good old days, I might have missed a bathroom on the sketch. Reviewers caught that.
Now with less appraisals to do, I don't have that problem.