Carpet area, built-up area and super built-up area are three important terms that we come across while buying a house or any related activities. These are three ways of calculating the area or square footage of any residential building.
Carpet area, built-up area and super built-up area may not sound different, but in fact they possess a big difference.
CARPET AREA |
BUILT-UP AREA |
SUPER BUILT-UP AREA |
Carpet area or net usable area is the area in the
flat or apartment which can be covered using a carpet and the space where we
can physically move around.
|
Built-up area is the total area that is measured on the outer line of the flat or apartment. |
Super built-up area is the total saleable area
covered by an apartment building including the common areas.
|
This does not include the area of exterior walls and column if any.
|
Built-Up Area = Carpet Area + Area of Walls + Utility Area |
Super Built-Up Area = Built-Up Area + Common Area/amenities shared commonly |
Carpet Area Includes:
|
Built-Up Area Includes:
|
Super-Built Up Area Includes:
|
Carpet area gives an idea on how much area can
be used in the property privately. |
Built-up area gives idea on the built-up space
available for property. It is usually 10 percent extra of the carpet area. |
Super built-up area is 24 % greater than the
carpet area, which is an addition of amenities. |
Useful to determine the per square feet area
while buying residential buildings or apartments. |
It is most useful for government departments
like municipalities and planning authorities, like calculation of property
tax and for issuing building codes and guidelines. |
It is useful to compare the super built-up
area two building properties that own same carpet area. A higher super
built-up area indicate a building with more amenities. |
|
|
|
Also Read: Methods of Construction Cost Estimation - Plinth Area Method
0 Comments
Commenting Spam Links Are Against Policies