DG
2014-09-18 13:19:47
- #1
Hello Dirk,
In the end, it doesn't actually matter in what condition the standing object is;
For the purchase price, in my opinion, that is decisive.
with the seller and description, the only goal can be a demolition or complete renovation. I am used to quite a bit from interested party conversations ... that you would also hit this vein of "being stingy is cool," I did not expect. What, please, does the TE expect from a house + plot at a selling price of TEUR 79? That a bit of paint will fix it?:confused:
If demolition is due, it is customary to deduct these costs from the land value!?! Only an idiot pays the full land price for a plot that is not fully usable but must first be made usable. How high the actual value of the object (overall) is, is left undetermined here, but there are always objects, which (not least from forced auctions) go under the hammer after a few months/years for a significantly lower part of the original offer.
However, I also think that there is a thorough misunderstanding of my line of thought here: if the TE only has 80T€ available, the only possibility for the described house is to make a minimal offer and thus also accept only a very low chance of the award; OTHERWISE, one must distance oneself from the object and continue searching.
However, it can certainly be that the plot/object is okay for someone with more capital and then a higher purchase price is paid.
Nowadays everything has to be cheap but show qualities that hardly anyone is willing to pay for. The church must stay in the village. The attitude frequently encountered nowadays in sales negotiations affects all other areas of life in the medium term; it has already arrived in many parts. Or are you going to tell me that your customers don't ask you if it can't be "a little cheaper"?
Sure, they try that. Whether and especially how often that succeeds is an entirely different matter.