In this day and age, people are having a tendency to prefer living in houses with narrow areas or without outdoor spaces. From my point of view, I believe that it can bring both positive and negative effects.
On the one hand, space limited accommodations seem to be more economical. As the land price is lower, owning a small house will be a much more affordable choice for those who is short of budget. The smaller the space is, the less money and energy you have to spend for decoration, cleaning, furnishment and future maintenance. As a result, people will save more for other demands such as education and health service.
On the other hand, living in a small area or with no open space can lead to health issues. Firstly, people will not be able to expose to sunlight, an essential factor of our lives. It is a crucial vitamin D production in our skin, that make people stronger and healthier. Secondly, smaller accommodations often mean less space for exercising. This may result in inactive lifestyles due to lack of interaction with the world outside, which can significantly affect people’s health.
In conclusion, owning narrow or no open space houses does have brilliant advantages, however, it is integral that we be aware of its opposing impact. Therefore, the government should take measures to balance the community’s needs for accommodations, health enhancing, and finance problems.