Residential properties are real estate assets designed for and used as homes, providing shelter and living space for individuals and families. These properties can take various forms, including:

1. Single-Family Homes: Detached houses designed for one family to live in. They are standalone structures with their own yards.

2. Apartments/Condominiums: Multi-unit buildings divided into individual living spaces. Apartments are typically rented, while condominiums are often owned.

3. Townhouses: Attached or semi-detached homes that share walls with neighboring units. Each townhouse usually has its own entrance and may have a small yard.

4. Duplexes/Triplexes/Quadplexes: Buildings divided into two, three, or four separate living units, respectively.

5. Mobile Homes: Homes that can be transported and are often located in designated mobile home parks.

6. Cooperative Housing: Residents own shares in the cooperative corporation, giving them the right to live in a particular unit.

7. Retirement Communities: Housing communities specifically designed for older adults, offering various levels of care and amenities.