Defensive offer, or have house prices become so expensive?

  • Erstellt am 2022-01-06 14:07:54

kati1337

2022-01-06 16:26:56
  • #1
I don’t know. I somehow had 500k in mind (before maybe 550), but I think that might be too little. We have an attractive house on a great plot size. Brand new and with all the sustainability gimmicks including our own wallbox. However, rural. The city we moved away from is about 38km away, to the southern end it’s a 25-30 minute commute. And here in this rural corner, at least used houses are still available from agents around 450k. But those are 30 years old and by comparison miss quite a lot compared to ours. I’ll wait for the bank appointment, I only have chaos in my head about the sale price. I didn’t really want to do an auction or something like that, it somehow seems antisocial to me.
 

BiffBiff

2022-01-06 16:47:12
  • #2
Which general contractor was the first offer from?
 

Steffi33

2022-01-06 16:49:16
  • #3


When we sold our house (about 5 years ago), a bidding process somehow happened by itself. But the other way around… o_O The interested parties always bid below the listed price. I didn’t find that bad or antisocial either ;). We had time and within a year a buyer was found on our terms. I think the bidders from back then are kicking themselves today… because meanwhile the few available houses are being listed for much more.
 

Tom1978

2022-01-06 16:54:37
  • #4


With a bidding process you can get the most out of it. And I would definitely do it. Because what you don’t get by avoiding the bidding process, you have to pay elsewhere in the new build anyway.
 

11ant

2022-01-06 17:34:52
  • #5
Agreement. "Auction procedures" are not a suitable instrument. Those who watch too much TV can sometimes lose track of the subtle differences ;-) between cash for valuables and reality. What the OP is too timid about in selling will harm her result, yes – but concluding that "auction procedures" would be the solution is far from correct.
 

Tom1978

2022-01-06 17:48:37
  • #6


I would not sign off on that. Of course, it also depends on the area and the supply and demand. I compare bidding procedures to a forced auction. And around here, old houses go for several times the market value.
 

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