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Office Buildings: These can range from small office buildings to large skyscrapers and office parks. They are designed to provide workspaces and offices for businesses and professionals.

Retail Spaces: This category includes shopping malls, retail stores, strip malls, and shopping centers. They are designed to facilitate the sale of goods and services to consumers.

Hotels and Resorts: Buildings in this category are designed to provide accommodations, meals, and other services for travelers and tourists.

Restaurants and Cafes: These are designed specifically for dining and socializing, ranging from casual eateries to high-end restaurants.

Warehouses and Industrial Buildings: These are designed for the storage and distribution of goods. They can include distribution centers, warehouses, and light manufacturing buildings.

Healthcare Facilities: This includes hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, and medical offices. They are designed to provide medical services and healthcare to the public.

Educational Buildings: Although primarily institutional, some educational buildings like private schools, colleges, universities, and training centers can be considered commercial due to their private funding and operational models.

Sports Facilities: This category includes gyms, stadiums, sports complexes, and recreational centers designed for sports and physical activities.

Transportation Buildings: These include terminals, garages, and facilities for air, road, rail, and sea transport services such as airports, bus stations, train stations, and harbors.

Entertainment Venues: Buildings like cinemas, theaters, concert halls, and nightclubs are designed for entertainment and public gatherings.

Exhibition and Convention Centers: These are large buildings designed to host conferences, exhibitions, and large meetings.

Mixed-Use Developments: These buildings or complexes combine several functions like retail, office, residential, and sometimes entertainment, in a single structure or in a unified development.

Banking and Financial Institutions: Buildings designed to house banks, financial services companies, and stock exchanges.

Service Buildings: This category includes structures designed for public services such as laundromats, car washes, and funeral homes.

 Single-Family Homes: These are standalone structures designed to house one family or household. They vary widely in style, size, and design, from modest bungalows to large estate homes.

Multi-Unit Homes: This category includes duplexes, triplexes, which are single buildings designed to accommodate multiple separate families in distinct living units.

Townhouses: These are multi-floor homes that share one or two walls with adjacent properties, but have their own entrances. Townhouses are typically found in urban areas.

Condominiums (Condos): Similar to apartments, condos are individual units within a larger building or complex. The key difference is that condos are typically owned rather than rented.

Apartments: Buildings or complexes comprising multiple separate residential units, typically rented by the occupants. Apartments can range from low-rise buildings to high-rise skyscrapers.

Co-housing Communities: These are planned communities consisting of private homes centered around shared space and facilities like kitchens, gardens, and recreational spaces.

Modular and Prefabricated Homes: These homes are built in sections in a factory setting and then transported to the site where they are assembled. They can range from simple to complex designs.

Mobile Homes: These are manufactured homes that can be moved from one location to another. They are typically found in designated mobile home parks.

Tiny Homes: A movement towards smaller, more sustainable living spaces, tiny homes are typically under 400 square feet and can be stationary or mobile.

Cottage and Vacation Homes: These are typically smaller homes used for seasonal or vacation purposes, located in beach, rural, or mountain settings.

Luxury Residences: These are high-end homes that offer lavish amenities and sophisticated design, often tailored to the specific desires of the occupants.

Senior Living and Assisted Living Facilities: These residential options cater specifically to the needs of elderly residents, providing various levels of care and community activities.

Student Housing: Buildings or complexes designed to accommodate college or university students, often located near educational institutions and featuring shared living spaces.