I bought 29 floors of a 33-story high-rise slab building. What do you think? Isn't it a bit high?

Generally speaking, when selecting floors for high-rise buildings, factors such as noise, dust, visibility, ventilation and lighting need to be considered.

Noise Low floors absorb more noise

In real life, the further away from the noise source, the lower the noise. It is generally believed that lower floors are closer to the noise source, absorb more noise, and are relatively more susceptible. Of course, the planning and supporting facilities of the community are also very important. The green forest belts set up in some properties can also reduce noise very well.

If the 1st to 5th floors are adjacent to shops or main roads, the noise will be relatively loud.

Dust is generally from the 9th to the 13th floor.

The best view is between the 16th and 23rd floors.

The height of the floor often determines the good view of the residents. Second-rate. The lower the floor, the less views there are as obstacles block the view. Over time, residents of houses with small field of view will feel depressed and their comfort will decrease. According to research, from the perspective of view, the comfort level is highest between the 16th and 23rd floors.

Ventilation and lighting: Low-rise lighting is easily blocked

Ventilation and lighting are affected by factors such as unit type, orientation, and distance between buildings. Generally speaking, low-rise buildings have poor ventilation and lighting effects due to obstruction by surrounding buildings. High floors have advantages in terms of ventilation flow, lighting area, and sunshine time.

When it comes to floor selection, buyers should consider choosing a floor that is at least half the average height of adjacent buildings. This will greatly improve ventilation, lighting, and visibility.

Family members, three generations living under one roof on low floors

In the selection of floors, the situation of family members should also be taken into consideration. If there are elderly people at home, it is suitable to live on a relatively low floor. If your family is prone to vertigo, then it is not suitable to live on a high floor. Because the elderly are accustomed to living in multi-story buildings, as they age, the dizziness experienced by the elderly living on higher floors will become more obvious and their comfort will also decrease. Moreover, living in high-rise buildings for a long time is also very detrimental to the growth and development of children.

The total floor height is 1/2 of the total floor, and the location is best

Generally, 15-20 is better. In addition, different total building heights also have an impact on the choice of floors. For high-rise residential buildings, the best floors vary with the height of the building. Generally speaking, the best location in a building is between 1/2 and 2/3 of the total floor.