Indian Population resides in 15 famous house types

Housing in India varies from palaces of erstwhile Maharajas in Rajasthan to modern apartments,Bungalows, Buildings in big cities to tiny huts in far-flung villages. There has been tremendous growth in India's housing sector since then. Houses can be built in a large variety of configurations. A basic division is between free-standing or Single-family houses and various types of attached or multi-user dwellings. Both may vary greatly in scale and amount of accommodation provided. Although there appear to be many different types, many of the variations listed below are purely matters of style rather than spatial arrangement or scale. The types of houses found in India vary from wood houses most common in the cities, to the bamboo houses found in the villages. Rather in some cases, village houses are made out of clay, straw, and dung. Only people who are wealthy can afford houses made of bricks and stone. Also, people with the high standards and livings can have houses made of glasses.These are some common homes in India with urbanization more and more people are opting for group housing projects and builder flat projects because they offer you all the amenities and security with better infrastructure.

1. Hut: A hut is a primitive dwelling, which may be constructed of various local materials. Huts are built of readily available materials such as wood, snow, ice, stone, grass, palm leaves, branches, hides, fabric, and/or mud using techniques passed down through the generations. A hut is a shape of a lower quality than a house (durable, well-built dwelling) but higher quality than a shelter (place of refuge or safety). 
2. Bungalow: Any basic, single-story house with no storm cellar. Regular elements of numerous homes incorporate verandas and being low-ascent. In spite of the fact that in the up and coming years the meaning of cottages may incorporate some poolside zones also.
3. Cottage: A bungalow is, commonly, a little house. In numerous spots, the word cabin is utilized to mean a little-antiquated house.
4. Detached: A solitary family confined to home, additionally called a solitary withdrew staying, single-family living arrangement (SFR) or separate house is an unsupported private building. It is characterized contrary to a multi-family private staying.
5.  Apartments/ Flats: A generally independent lodging unit in a building which is regularly leased to one individual or a family, or two or more individuals sharing a lease in an association, for their elite use. Now and again called a level or burrows (slang). These are squares of pads in a building. These flats are multi-unit residences reasonable for people or a family. The present day loft buildings accompany all courtesies and offices.
6. Semi-detached: A semi-withdrew house is a solitary family abiding house worked as one of a couple that shares one basic divider. Frequently, each house's format is a mirror picture of the other.
7. House on terrace: As the name portrays the house made on the patio, which gives you the delightful feeling alongside the safe place of living in your own particular home.
8. Studio Apartments: Also known as a Bachelor loft is a suite with a solitary room that serves as a living/living room and room. A kitchen and shower are crushed off to the other side.
9. Penthouse: It is the top floor of a multistory working with an open porch and an astounding perspective. The Penthouse in specific structures has its own particular private lift.
10. Raw Houses: Also called Terraced homes or Townhouses, these are a gathering of individual homes with regular limits giving the vibe of an individual home but living in a group.
11. Villas: They come in all shapes and sizes from extravagance manors to jumbo super lavish. Offices like your own carport, garden/grass, terrace and a pool are offered with these homes. These are a few components what the developers offer is substantially more a clubhouse, possibly a fairway, round the clock security and so on.
12. Farm Houses: These are family claimed. In India, you will discover a lot of free homes, particularly in the non-urban zones.
13. Villaments: The top floors are changed over into homes which give you the joined impact of a manor and a condo, from where you have a breathtaking perspective as well as are interested in components.
14. Condos: The type of proprietorship with individual flats and co-responsibility for basic ranges, similar to housetops, open air regions amusement rooms.
15. Palaces: The official living arrangement of a lord, ruler, cleric, or other sovereign personages. A vast and stately manor or building, as a rule, the living arrangement of different high-positioning dignitaries or individuals from the honorability. Moreover: City Palace, Jaipur; Maharaja Palace, Jaisalmer Fort.