Correção do texto: My home

I live in a country town. The city´s name is São José do Sul. I live in a city called São José do Sul. I have a few neighbors. My house is very big. It has six beedrooms, two bathrooms, a dining room, a living room, a kitchen, a laundry room and a garage.
The house doesn´t have upstair a second floor. It was built twenty-five years ago. The color of the outside walls areThe exterior house color is orange but the interior has different ones. The doors and the windows are brown. The house has a beautiful garden with flowers and some large trees. The garden yard also has a pool.

I have no qualms about using the expression "I live in a country town", until proven otherwise. To me, it conveys the idea of "cidade pequena/cidade de interior/cidade do campo" etc.

And I found it in the English-speaking mainstream media, take The Guardian, for example:


Travel tips: cultural Somerset and the week's best deals ...
http://www.theguardian.com › Travel › Somerset
20 de jul de 2014 - You're viewing the Guardian's new website. ... On the surface, Bruton is a fairly typical West Country town – handsome, peaceful, unassuming.


===============================

As for county town, I found that it can be a major city in a region, etc. Perhaps is more of a British English definition.
In the States it seems like a little neighbourhood that is "undecided" on which district to locate, so it put feet on both or border two districts etc.

http://www.co.greene.pa.us/secured/gc2/ ... cation.htm
Pennsylvania Route 88 — ... this highway runs through small boroughs such as Carmichaels and Rices Landing during its stretch through the county, before exiting on a bridge over the Monongahela to reach its terminus in the small Fayette County town of Point Marion.



Before, Fayete was a county-town, now I see references to it as a county (condado), same goes for Sommerville. Which seems to indicate that the "county-town" concept of old, has fallen in disuse in the States.

I live in a country town whose name is São José do Sul. [or - I live in a city called São José do Sul, etc...



If you have a small paragraph, like this::
I live in a country town. The city´s name is São José do Sul. I have a few neighbors.

You can read it just in a breath, so why not to join everything in one piece?, so:
I live in a country town whose name is São José do Sul and I have just a few neighbours. [see? just a period/full stop]




My house is very big. It has six beedrooms, two bathrooms, a dining room and a living room.[1] There´s also a/one kitchen, a laundry room [2] and a garage. [(just garage, if one car), a two-car garage etc...for more cars]


[1] things related, similar, I put those in a set (of rooms).
[2] okay a laundry room (in Ads they may or may not say that with "a laundry". Now you ask, ain´t it a room as well? but then it´s certainly more exterior, near to the garage etc. That´s why I set it apart from the above ones (rooms - I mean).


========================================================================
The house doesn´t have any upper level/upstair room (doensn´t have any room upstairs/
upstair space/upstair bedroom/upstair laundry etc) and it was built twenty-five years ago. The outside walls are orange whereas the inside walls have different colors; the doors and windows are painted brown.


The house has a beautiful garden with flowers and large trees. The garden, in its turn, has a nice pool.

The house has a beautiful garden with flowers and large trees. The garden, in its turn, has a nice pool nearby, in the backyard[*].

You could say "we have a backyard pool" either.