{"id":2130,"date":"2019-06-19T21:48:33","date_gmt":"2019-06-19T21:48:33","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.skyscraper.org\/housingdensity\/?page_id=2130"},"modified":"2019-06-19T21:48:33","modified_gmt":"2019-06-19T21:48:33","slug":"quiz-answers-1","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/skyscraper.org\/housing-density\/quiz-answers-1\/","title":{"rendered":"Quiz – Answers 1"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Built Density<\/h3>\n

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In 1900, tenement blocks<\/strong><\/a> on the Lower East Side were the densest in the world with over 1,000 people per acre. Up to ten people could share a single room. Overcrowded conditions and high lot coverage resulted in extraordinary density. Knickerbocker Village<\/strong><\/a>, with 12 stories, meant to modernize Lower East Side tenements, housed 800 people per acre in 1934, with courtyards leaving 53% open space.<\/p>\n

Today, reduced occupancy of units in Lower East Side tenements creates a density of around 400 people per acre. Knickerbocker Village, with 684 people per acre, is today substantially more dense than the typical 4-story tenement block.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

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\nBuilt Density   In 1900, tenement blocks on the Lower East Side were the densest in the world with over 1,000 people per acre. Up to ten people could share a single room. Overcrowded conditions and high lot coverage resulted…\n<\/div>\n
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