AI Imagines A Typical Home In Every State

Alabama

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To cope with the high heats of the deep south, this Alabama home has been designed with cooling materials in mind. A two story construction is typical of homes in Alabama, and the roof has a steep gable to cope with the very occasional snowfall that may occur. Windows are a simple square wooden frame, with a central chimney and fireplace to gather around.Original content at Quizzable.com

Alaska

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Alaskan homes are built to deal with the harsh arctic-like conditions experienced at the further northern point of the United States. Styled on a traditional Alaskan cabin, this home is built for modern Alaskans with larger families and a need for heating and a warm place to sleep. A long driveway to the side of the property is ideal for parking a 4x4 or a snowmobile.

Arizona

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Homes in Arizona can reach prices of almost half a million dollars. Many Arizona homes are built to deal with very high heat, and need to be constructed of pale brickwork so they don't absorb too much of the heat. It is likely that some of the home in this picture will be underground, as rooms underground can sometimes be the only refuge from the desert sun.

Arkansas

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This Arkansas home is likely constructed from a log and frame structure. With the third lowest cost of living in the United States, Arkansas would be a great place to set up your home in order to save for things like travel and re-decorating. Due to a lack of severe weather, many homes in Arkansas (97% to be specific) do not have a basement and instead have a garage.

California

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Neutral colors on interior and exterior walls are common on Californian homes. As the home imagined by AI is next to a large set of steps, we can imagine that this home, like many others in California, is perched on a steep hill. A home like this in California could be expected to sell for almost three quarters of a million dollars! A lot of money for a relatively small home.

Colorado

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Nestled deep within the Colorado mountains, this home is likely surrounded by spectacular scenery. With a stereotypical low pitched roof, this home is built to deal with deep snow fall that usually dusts Colorado in the winter months. Large windows along with a large porch to the front, side and likely rear of the property help owners to take in amazing 360 degree views.

Connecticut

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Homes in Connecticut often feature an arched front door and porch, as well as arch based themes throughout the interior. Connecticut homes are usually on bright and vibrant streets, as residents like to paint brick work and shingling different colors. A bold blue home paired with some lovely flowers in bloom mean homeowners can come back to a picturesque home.

Delaware

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Around £300,000 will buy you a brick constructed home in Delaware. Unlike homes in most other states, Delaware homes are constructed of bricks and mortar rather than timber frames with timber exteriors. Homes in Delaware have moved on significantly since the days settlers first set up camp their. Back then, homes were mainly made from clay, mud and hay.

Florida

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When you think of Florida, what comes to mind? Alligators, key lime pie and palm trees. Outside this typical Florida home we see a large palm tree accompanied by some smaller ones. Residents of Florida tend to be retiree's, hence the single story layout. Many Florida homes are near the beach, and often employ a traditional style of decorations around the windows.

Georgia

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Homes in Georgia are often a square set up, with a large central hallway. The central hallway leads to an often large kitchen and dining room, great for entertaining guests and opening up into a large rear garden. Georgia homes tend to be isolated from neighbors, and homeowners normally live on a large plot of land rather than a tight knit neighborhood.

Hawaii

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Plantation style homes are typical Hawaii style. Beautiful beach and hillside views are common in Hawaii, so its normal for homes to be constructed with lots of large windows and outdoor seating. The average cost of homes in Hawaii has come down by around 2% in the last couple of years, however, its still one of the most expensive places to buy a house. They can sell for almost a million dollars.

Idaho

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Due to limited supply of homes, the prices have been rising steadily over the past few years for homes in Idaho. For folks who love an outdoor adventure, Idaho may be a great place to call home. Thanks to large outdoor spaces, a low cost of living and low crime rate, Idaho may be a great place to start a family. Sounds like one for the adventurers among us!

Illinois

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Victorian style homes (referring back to Queen Victoria) are very common in Illinois. A large front porch one what appears to be a cozy block of homes leads us to think of the classic image of the American dream. Homes in Illinois tend to go against the general house prices trend, as after the 2008 recession home prices dipped and never really went back up.

Indiana

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A home like this may fetch a monthly rent of just over $1,000 in Indiana. Constructed on a timber frame, these homes are not the strongest and most suitable for adverse weather. Detached homes are common in Indiana, with semi detached homes and apartment buildings being less common. Large front and rear gardens are also a selling point for young families.

Iowa

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The average Iowa home is large and usually features first and second story bay windows. The large bay windows allow for more space in sitting rooms and normally the master bedrooms, as well as letting lots of natural light flood into the home. The state has an abundance of housing options and is a great place to live due to lower costs of living.  I think AI got this one right!

Kansas

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The most expensive homes in Kansas can sell for well over 10 million dollars. Thankfully, most homes tend to sell for around $250,000. For your money you get a 2 story home at the least, usually homes are 3 stories. To cope with the heat, homes are well insulated and often have air conditioning throughout. Large kitchens and gardens are great for parties and entertaining.

Kentucky

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For the money, Kentucky houses are very large. Usually situated within farmland or on large homesteads, Kentucky homes are occupied by multiple generations of the same family. Prairie homes are typical of Kentucky and very popular. Large upstairs balconies are great for homeowners to soak up some morning sunshine whilst enjoying breakfast with loved ones.

Louisiana

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A classic representation of Louisiana homes is the Arcadian style. Homes in Louisiana are influenced by classic French architecture, with homes being similar to those found in the sleepy suburbs of Paris.Large porches wrap the outside of homes, and large widows are often strategically placed to ensure the home interior is bathed in sunlight all day.

Maryland

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Built after World War 2, Cape Cod style homes are prominent in Maryland. With long winding garden path adorned with beautiful flowers in bloom, a typical family home in Maryland is always a sight for sore eyes. A large upstairs with multiple bedrooms is perfect for families with kids, and a sun room is great for grandparents to relax and soak up some sun.

Massachusetts

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A simple square or rectangle home, with a low pitch roof is typical of homes in Massachusetts. Roofs are built stronger than they need to be to cope with heavy snowfall and to ensure homes retain as much heat as possible. Home's contain a minimum of three bedrooms, and usually have an attached garage, perfect for a warm and dry home workshop for tinkering.

Minnesota

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Minnesotan homes are typically Georgian in design and usually feature a stand out wood paneling on the exterior. A large front and rear garden paired with normally secluded locations lead to privacy, peace and quiet. A large center window on the third floor makes for perfect attic conversions, as they allow in a lot of light and can be opened wide for airflow in summer.

Mississippi

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For under $200,000 you can buy yourself a typical Mississippi home, making them some of the most affordable homes in the United States. White paneling cladding the outer shell of the house helps to dissipate heat in summer, keeping the occupants cool. A large front porch adorned with a rocking chair is normally found, with the chair normally occupied by an aging homeowner.

Montana

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A ranch style home situated next to a large pond makes for perfect fishing during the summer and spring months. Ranches are popular with modern cattle farmers and acres of property can be cheaply purchased. Homes in Montana are normally single story in order for them to naturally blend in with the surrounding environment, and due to the large footprint the are often inhabited by families.

Nebraska

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With a great combination of job opportunities, quality of life, beautiful outdoor spaces and education, Nebraska is a great place to live. The culture is rich and deep, making a great place to explore with friends and family. Warm summers and cold winters give Nebraska a median temperature of 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Great nightlife makes Nebraska also makes Nebraska a great place to holiday.

Nevada

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The desert climate of Nevada means houses have to be designed to deal with extreme temperatures. Homes are often pale in color to help draw heat away from the interiors, and garden plant life is often made up of succulents that can handle long periods of time with little to no water. Homes usually have basements so occupants can escape the hot afternoon sun.

New Hampshire

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New Hampshire winters are often long and harsh, similar to those experienced in Canada. Steep roof pitches and a brick construction rather than timber frame help to deal with the weight of heavy snowfall. New Hampshire is populated largely by students and professors, most of whom work locally, with many other residents choosing to stay cozy and work from home.

Oregon

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Craftsman homes and bungalows are the most common style of homes in Oregon, and usually homeowners are aged 50 plus. Cozy homes are renowned throughout Oregon, and many people choose to make their homes look quirky and different from most other homes you would see in the rest of the country. Homes can range from around $300,00 to half a million dollars.

Pennsylvania

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Large three story homes are a staple in Pennsylvania. Attic and basement conversions are common, with many homes having lots of space for integrated garages, games rooms and dressing rooms. Steep roofs and a cape cod design are the most popular in this state, and many residents choose to paint the house exteriors in pastel yet bright colors to make them stand out.

Texas

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For pure square footage to dollar ratio, Texas homes are a bit of a bargain. Texas homes in places like Dallas and Austin tend to be more similar to those found in San Francisco or New York, but traditional Texas homes are normally bungalow style ranches. AI imagined this home with an American flag outside, the only one in the list to have one thus far.

Utah

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Mountain style and craftsman homes are commonplace throughout Utah. In order to keep traditional styles common in Utah, residents tend to stick to the same formula when re-modelling or building a new home. Houses are built to deal with over 30mm of snowfall, and are very well insulated. A large central fireplace helps to keep the entire house toasty throughout the colder months.