Vacation house plans

To include the relatives, or not include the relatives? That's a key question to ask when considering vacation house plans. A larger home that can accommodate relatives may be more expensive than desired, and may not provide privacy if relatives know that there are extra bedrooms waiting for them to use. On the other hand, a smaller vacation home may cause resentment or make some relatives feel left out, and may not be as fun as larger gatherings.
 
 The best vacation house plans are the ones that have seen this issue worked through and come to a decision that the homeowners can be happy with. Sometimes it's not easy and there is pressure to compromise, but in the end it's usually better to try harder to find a firm decision.
 
 If budget is an issue, then the vacation house plans may be determined by that constraint. It may not be possible to build a large enough home to accommodate multiple family and friend couples without spending more than was allotted for the project. If this is the case, then the issue is solved. If there is enough money to include spare bedrooms but privacy is the issue, then a potential solution is allowing for the extra room, but then laying down the law in terms of who is invited and when. Relatives outside the immediate family should be willing to respect privacy and reasonable rules that allow homeowners to enjoy precious time to themselves as well as with the rest of the family.