Single-family dwelling -- freestanding
 

Four or more single units in a common building
 

Two units either side-by-side or top-and-bottom
 

A type of home that is usually constructed as a two or three story unit with a common wall or walls bordering the adjacent unit
 

A complex of dwelling units in which each unit is individually owned rather than rented
 

Typically one-room with an enclosed bathroom
 

People living in one home, sharing the living facilities such as the kitchen, living room and bathroom areas. This can be a good setting for those with disabilities.
 

A multi-room and/or multi-floor facility that offers single rooms-for-lease. Typically a larger apartment-style building with shared kitchen facilities
 

Side-by-side duplex style
 

A home with six or fewer beds that house residents with chronic disabilities who can no longer live with their families. These homes usually have a trained care giver on staff 24 hours a day.
 

Facilities which provide housing as well as assistance with daily living activities for seniors and people with disabilities. ALFs offer differing levels of monitoring, care and coordination of outside services to ensure the safety and well-being of residents.
 

A hotel suitable for short term rentals such as weeks or a month
 

A cooperative is a member-owned corporation. A member of a cooperative does not directly own his dwelling unit, as in a condominium. Rather, the member has a membership certificate or stock in a corporation which owns the property. Membership in the cooperative carries with it the exclusive right to occupy a dwelling unit in the development and to participate in the operation of the cooperative corporation either as a member of the Board of Directors or as a voter in the same manner as a shareholder in any other corporation.