有一种痛苦叫买了“一梯两户”！不好住又卖不掉，彻底沦为不动产？

Group 1 - The concept of "one ladder two households" refers to a building design where two households share one staircase, with specific requirements for the number of elevators based on the number of floors [1] - Common configurations include two elevators (one for passengers and one for fire safety) and two staircases, often referred to as "two ladders two households" [1] - Despite some advantages, such as privacy and ventilation, the design has significant drawbacks, including high shared area costs and potential difficulties in resale [3][4] Group 2 - Key issues with "one ladder two households" include poor living experience due to privacy concerns, low elevator efficiency during peak times, limited natural light, and high shared area costs [3] - Resale challenges arise from low market acceptance, weak appreciation potential, and high maintenance costs, leading to financial strain for some homeowners [3] - Neighborly disputes and design flaws from developers further exacerbate the living conditions, making it essential for buyers to carefully consider their needs before purchasing [3] Group 3 - The price of "one ladder two households" is often higher due to its classification as a small high-rise or villa, which is seen as a desirable option for home improvement [4] - The design typically does not significantly impact lighting, as these buildings are not excessively tall, and the average number of households per elevator is lower compared to high-rise buildings [4][6] - The overall market dynamics for resale are consistent across the second-hand housing market, rather than being solely dependent on the property type [4]