Buying a house from a developer - required documents

The lady is one of two managing directors.

Well then. Maybe it will do her some good to hear or read an opinion about how she is doing in sales, namely badly.

to hear or read how she is doing in sales, namely badly.

I see it differently: as (co)managing director, she can judge which customers the company wants. Letting go of a customer who is not a good fit is not a loss, but a strategic decision. Mind you, I find the approach of both sides legitimate: the customer has a legitimate desire for information; but the provider may also have the desire to sell only "Schema F". Anyone who comes to a provider through the sales channel "property developers" has to accept that "outside there are only small pots" available.

Mind you, I find the approach of both sides legitimate

Developers who charge reservation fees and pretend there is a contract for work, in my opinion, operate right on (or beyond?) the edge of the Broker and Developer Ordinance. This casts doubt on whether this behavior is legitimate. I know life is not a bed of roses, survival of the fittest, capitalism and all that ... But what about the honest merchant and the decent businessman? Is it still allowed to be that naive? In short: For me, this is not legitimate, but positively put, cunning or, to be honest, a dirty trick; con men, swindlers, charlatans.

But what about the honest businessman and the decent tradesman? Is it still allowed to be so naive? In short: For me, this is not legitimate, but positively expressed crafty or frankly a sly trick; swindlers, hustlers, con men.

But by now it’s like that everywhere, across all industries. According to the media, I must be the very incarnation of the devil!!!6!six!!!

11ant, are you actually a property developer yourself? This is not meant as an attack, but you could easily think so when reading you. The annoying thing is not that this developer doesn't want to be told what to do, but that he wants a signature on a contract without saying what you get for it. In this forum, people usually insist on checking every contract twice or thrice. Why should such a blank deal be appropriate in this case? I simply wouldn't do business with this company.

There is a nice saying. "Every day a fool gets up. You just have to find him..."

The problem is that the real estate market is currently extremely hyped. In other words, this GF will still sell the semi-detached house. That's why she probably focuses on "simple" customers.

There are plenty who buy houses like half a pound of ground meat at the butcher's counter.