A single family house in Western culture usually has at least the following rooms:
Living room: Most of the time the largest room of the house where the owners spend time relaxing or entertaining guests.
Kitchen: Food preparation is undertaken here, some homes feature eat-in kitchens where the family has their meals in the same room the food is prepared in.
Bedroom: Any type of house features at least one bedroom providing a space to sleep.
Bathroom: The room where grooming is taken care of; most baths feature a shower and/or a bathtub.
Furthermore most average houses feature some or many of these rooms:

През неолита и по време на додинастическата епоха египтяните живеят в колиби, които към края на тези периоди са заменени от кирпичени постройки. През различните исторически епохи египетските къщи се променят значително.

Къщата на бедните никога не се променят — глинена колиба с една, две или три стаи, в които трябва да се събере цялото семейство. Глинените къщи на сегашните „фелахи“ дават съвсем точна представа за жилищата на селяните и бедните, такива, каквито са били от край време.

Northern European single-family homeA single-family home (known as a detached house in the UK) is a free-standing residential building, generally found in less dense urban areas, the suburbs of cities, the exurban region, and rural areas. Most single-family homes are built on lots larger than the structure itself, adding an area surrounding the house, which is commonly called a yard in American English or a garden in the British variety.

This list primarily refers to American house styles. Such styles as Tudor, Palladian, Georgian, et al. can only be found in their true form in Europe. Many older American houses may have started as one style, but later additions and renovations can disguise if not completely mask their origins.

Real estate, or immovable property, is a legal term (in some jurisdictions) that encompasses land along with anything permanently affixed to the land, such as buildings. Real estate (immovable property) is often considered synonymous with real property (also sometimes called realty), in contrast with personal property (also sometimes called chattel or personalty). However, for technical purposes, some people prefer to distinguish real estate, referring to the land and fixtures themselves, from real property, referring to ownership rights over real estate.

The terms real estate and real property are used primarily in common law, while civil law jurisdictions refer instead to immovable property. Property law, the area of the common law that governs real property, differs from contract law in that it focuses primarily on rights that one person holds over all other people, as opposed to specific individuals.

                                                              

In recent years, many economists, such as Hernando de Soto of the Institute for Liberty and Democracy, have recognized that the lack of effective real estate laws can be a significant barrier to investment in many developing countries.[1] In most societies, rich or poor, a significant fraction of the total wealth is in the form of land and buildings. In most advanced economies, the main source of capital used by individuals and small companies to purchase and improve land and buildings is mortgages -- bank loans for which the real property itself constitutes collateral.