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I wonder if people would be able to claim that rooms under 6.5sq.m are not bedrooms for the purpose of bedroom tax calculations?
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Presumably for the purposes of state benefits they will be deemed to be the correct size based on a hypothetical building that the claimant could be living in if they owned their own property
The smallest bedroom in my house is now the study - it's 2.4m x 2.4m, which is about 5.75sqm, so would be considered too small by this definition.
Yes, it's on the small side, but it was a bedroom before, could quite comfortably fit a single bed and a wardrobe. Little room for much else, but quite live-able.
Geek mode - the room is also 2.4m high, so the room is very close to be a perfect cube.
I can see a workaround for this: Have large rooms 6.5 meters square. But have them only 2 feet high, flat as a pancake.
You could fit five rooms each on top of the next in the space of one existing room.
Like Japanese capsule hotels, only larger (horizontally).
I can see a workaround for this: Have large rooms 6.5 meters square. But have them only 2 feet high, flat as a pancake.
You could fit five rooms each on top of the next in the space of one existing room.
Like Japanese capsule hotels, only larger (horizontally).
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