When I see a unit has a limited kitchen, I equate that with either a studio unit or, in some cases, a 1 bedroom unit that's not much more than a studio unit with a door. I typically avoid those units when exchanging unless it's a unique situation, as is the case with many Hawaiian 1 bedroom timeshares.
When I see a 1 bedroom LK I think glorified studio. Some developers put a door between the bed and sitting area of a studio, then call it a 1 bedroom sleeps 4 with 4 privately. Those units can be listed and traded as 1 bedroom units but they're little more than a glorified studio with a strategicaly placed door.
There are, of course, exceptions. Many Hawaiian 1 bedroom timeshares have LK's but are still full size 1 bedroom units.
It is really best to read the actual description. Many TS in the Caribbean do not have an oven but a cooktop only and everything else in the one and two bedroom units. Most Mexican resorts do not have an oven but are also complete.
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