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I was thinking recently, something that might sell well and would be useful for populating urban areas would be rowhomes like in Baltimore. You'd only need to do 2-3 flats and they could be shuffled and repeated for the desired look. Would be better for backgrounds than a bunch of factory flats abutting one another since these should actually be in long rows. If one had a formstone facade that would be neat as well. Reason I bring it up is that Andre designs some cool buildings that can be used both in urban and small town settings, and I think he could make these in a nice way.

These are vacant, but give the look I'm talking about. As a bunch of background flats they would be correct in a long row and only a couple variations would be needed to complete a huge area. They'd also be correct for any era from turn of the 20th century through the transition era through today: 

Last edited by Andrew B.

Thank you guys for the nice comments.

Andrew B, in the picture there is a building witht a sign that say Printing Co. This building original we call apartment building because was based on the building built for working class. easy to find in Queens Ny and Baltimore as you mentioned.

In some areas the buildings are connected by an alley the arc entrance give access to the read section of the community. We made the arc entrance section and connect the printing co building in a row making a nice block.

Andre.

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OGR Publishing, Inc., 1310 Eastside Centre Ct, Suite 6, Mountain Home, AR 72653
800-980-OGRR (6477)
www.ogaugerr.com

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