duplex
- noun
- /ˈduːplɛks/
- US
- He bought a duplex and he bought a fourplex.
He bought a duplex and he bought a fourplex.
- He bought a duplex and he bought a fourplex.
- Do you want to sell your duplex or your fourplex for cash and give up the cash flow.
- On the other hand, if you've got something you're good at and you want a buying and flipping duplexes, see that's valuable.
- If I were you, I would e-mail every realtor I know that has sold duplexes and find out if you can find out who The Who bought those.
- You buy the duplex, you rent out one side which pays for all of the expenses, and you live in the other side for free.
- Kind of because I was able to use that to then buy this duplex, which was a few blocks away, came up as a really good deal.
- So single family, maybe duplex, maybe triplex, quad Plex.
- So when house prices go up, rent prices tend to go up and they tend to drive up duplexes.
Examples
-
The family (mother, brothers, and April) lived in a duplex about ten minutes' walk from school.
Academic text (1997) -
So I, I bought my duplex right before the pandemic.
-
Then finally moving into a duplex apartment with five friends and two dogs.
-
But I I went back to the odd little sort of broken down duplex where I grew up with my mom.
-
I understood why when she opened the door to her upstairs duplex and invited me in for coffee.
Fiction book (1998) -
Benjamin: We bought ourselves a duplex.
-
We're in Utah, in my pregnant sister's hot duplex, watching movies taken last summer in California.
Fiction book (1997) -
Kind of because I was able to use that to then buy this duplex, which was a few blocks away, came up as a really good deal.
-
The Ciambrones moved to a duplex in Rubonia, an isolated hamlet in northern Manatee County.
Academic text (1997) -
I have a two-bedroom duplex on the Upper East Side that has a lovely view of the park.
Synonyms
An apartment with rooms on two floors connected by an inside staircase
A house divided into two homes that share a wall or floor
Antonyms
Compounds
How Many Units
Surface Forms
Etymology
Duplex comes from the Latin parts duo 'two' and plex 'fold', like double. So a duplex house is one building made into two separate homes or with rooms on two floors.