Underground houses
69Underground living structures are not entirely underground, typically if they are exposed on one side when built into a hill. This exposure can significantly improve interior lighting, although at the expense of greater exposure to the elements.
Tips for construction
Hobbits live underground, people do not and, this is in a world of make believe.
In the first place, you have to have the county approve of this, all your plans for an underground home. It would have to be virtually waterproof and have the ability to repel water when you have problems like heavy rains or you'll be floating.Your going to have insect problems, where do insects live, why, underground of course so, you'll have problems with them.You'll have to find a way to get electric and water to your new underground home. The wiring will be all underground cable service and probably expensive, all the water system will have to have special ways to get at it in case of problems.There are "berm" homes and have built them but, they're about half way underground. They're warm, safe and snug, think about it. They have access to all the above mentioned things.|
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Ghost House Underground - Brotherhood of Blood (2008...
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The Complete Book Of Underground Houses: How To Build A Low Cost Home
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The Fifty Dollar and Up Underground House Book
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Underground Homes
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Earth-Sheltered Houses: How to Build an Affordable...
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Why do you consider Underground Houses?
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Comments
Thanks Patty Inglish for sharing your memories..
well, that was a pretty negative article.
hai rebecaa, can you tell me on what ground this is very much negative?
Berm houses would by my choice over an earth home. I would imagine a person would have fewer nightmares in building a berm, but I am just a berm house owner. We love our place and it is so efficient, cozy, roomy and it would be very hard for me to go back to a conventional type house. I suppose an earth house would be about the same.
thanks gloria for sharing your expression..











Patty Inglish, MS says:
15 months ago
We had an undergound house around here in the 1970s. However, Dayton, Ohio built underground office buildings in the 70s and 80s. I'd forgotten all about them until this hub.