T1701

Description

Balancing individual residential identity and the efficiency of attached housing, this four-unit townhouse plan presents a practical opportunity for rental housing, infill development, or investment property applications. Traditional architectural character, clearly defined entries, and an attached one-car garage for every residence establish a composed streetscape while strengthening everyday convenience. Each two-bedroom, one-and-a-half-bath unit provides approximately 1,110 to 1,120 square feet across two levels. The repeated four-unit composition gives every residence a consistent program while retaining its own sense of private arrival.

Inside, the main floor is organized around a foyer, kitchen, family room, powder room, laundry, mechanical space, and direct rear access. Positioning both bedrooms and the full bath upstairs separates shared living areas from quieter private rooms, supporting intuitive circulation and resident privacy. Closely repeated floor plans, a slab foundation, and disciplined unit widths reinforce construction logic and unit efficiency, giving builders and developers a developer-friendly multifamily plan defined by practical square-footage use, traditional curb appeal, and durable residential value.

Plan Highlights

• Total Unit Count: 4 townhouse residences
• Beds: 2 per unit
• Baths: 1.5 per unit
• Stories: 2 per unit; 2 per building
• Ceiling Heights: 9′ main-level ceilings
• Roof Pitch: 9:12
• Dimensions:
  • Width: 71′-4″
  • Depth: 52′-5″
• Private Entries and Parking: Individual front entries, direct rear access, and one attached garage per unit
• Foundation Type: Slab
• Square Footage Per Floor: 578–583 sq. ft. on the first floor and 532–537 sq. ft. on the second floor per unit
• Square Footage Per Unit: Approximately 1,110–1,120 sq. ft.
• Total Square Footage: 4,460 sq. ft. of combined living area

Important Information

Modifications Available. Thoughtful adjustments can help tailor this plan to your project, market, and building requirements.

Due to variations in soil conditions, climate, local codes, and site requirements, these construction documents are not engineered or sealed by an architect. Local professional review may be required before construction.