Fummelbrett!
2019-10-26 09:22:46
- #1
...you can already prepare a template for the tally sheet for the frequency of the statement "Oh, if only we were already that far!" for future conversations with your neighbors
Even in the Bible (although it also says "defective copy, misprint" on it), it says, "the first will remain the only ones." I could imagine that of the other prospective builders, only so few will persevere that in five years there will be three houses standing and the rest of the plots will be transferred into a project-related development plan of a developer. If he is nice, he will sell Goalkeepers an additional three-meter strip, so they can still install side windows.I can already see you living in the finished house, sitting on the terrace that first summer [...]
you are massively underestimating the demand for every imaginable type of property in @goalkeepers area. In two years, the area will be fully built up, guaranteed.
? ? ?@11ant you massively underestimate the demand for every conceivable type of property in @goalkeepers area.
Why in two years? It’s all already "gone"!In two years the area will be full, guaranteed.
Exactly. And only a few will fulfill (or be able to fulfill) that. Refinancing one and a half meters of fill isn’t something you can just magically do like Bibi Blocksberg. And the meter for those two years keeps running while you first get to know the neighbors and deal with them, when owners with basements, without basements, and don’t-know-if-they-have-basements build next to each other. Several plots will still fall through without successors stepping in. And as a result, I see three houses sprinkled later on in an otherwise undeveloped area. The municipality will then only buy that in one bloc from one person. And in turn, I see two scenarios as likely: A) the existing buildings stay and the "gaps" are gradually closed concertedly; B) the investor buys only under the condition of paying off the existing homeowners and being able to demolish everything again. If in B) even one owner "blocks," it stays with three houses, the settlement gets the nickname "Gap Village" and the first precedent arises of a mayor who is tarred and feathered personally by the president of the Court of Auditors. Schilda – a name the world will remember.And there is also the building obligation within two years.