Why are they described as apartments when they are all connected
Why are they described as apartments when they are all connected
user
 Ah, I see! You are asking why the units in the complex are referred to as "apartments" when they are all connected.
Well, the term "apartment" can be a bit misleading in this context, as it implies that each unit is a separate and independent living space. However, in this case, the units are actually connected to each other, forming a complex that is one large living space.
So, why are they called apartments when they are all connected? The answer lies in the history of the term "apartment."
The term "apartment" originated in the 16th century, and it referred to a separate room or set of rooms in a larger building that was rented out to multiple tenants. Over time, the term evolved to refer to a self-contained living space within a larger building, with its own entrance and separate from other units.
In the case of the complex you described, the units are indeed self-contained living spaces, with their own entrances and separate from other units. However, they are also connected to each other, forming a larger complex that is one living space. So, while the term "apartment" may not be entirely accurate, it is a common term used to describe these types of living spaces.
I hope that helps clarify things! Let me know if you have any other questions.
assistant