Interpretation of Seller Behavior

I find it interesting here that no one in the discussion even briefly entertains the possibility that the bubble market does not exist everywhere, or that it no longer works at the edges first.

Yes, it has been mentioned. At least I had an example to contribute ;) The problem, of course, is defining when a house has a bubble price. In my example, the price was also very far from what I was willing to pay, and there had already been interested parties for months who also did not buy. In the end, however, someone was found who was within the buyer's price expectation, so the price was a real price. Whether that was the famous fool who underestimated the renovation by €100,000, a jack-of-all-trades, or simply someone to whom money does not matter... no one knows.

Well, I also don't think the house is all that great. Maybe I overlooked the floor plan, but the rooms seem very small to me. There are also oddities like the hinges of the front door being on the outside, so it opens outward? I happened to glance at one of the videos and ended up at the part about the outside stairs leading to the basement. There's an outside storage room with a steel door. The little closet is moldy, but that's just efflorescence (black paint implies something else). But no big deal, he just never closes the door and then the ventilation works. If he renovated the house with the same pragmatism ... for example, there’s laminate/vinyl flooring in the basement. That looks nice, but given the year it was built, I’d be skeptical whether that’s a good idea and whether there isn’t a surprise lurking under the covering.

BRW 150€

There are also oddities like the external hinges on the front door, so it opens outwards?

haha, that’s a real shocker. He probably installed it himself. No insurance will pay out in case of a break-in. Funny. Not.

The seller will get his price without any time pressure.

Even in boom areas, this statement is not correct when taken in isolation. Even here in a boom region, there are listings that are simply beyond reason. Nobody buys them. Eventually, the seller lowers the price. Still, nobody buys, and they become slow movers on the portals.

Okay... eventually inflation helps too. So after 10 or 20 years, the owner does sell at the desired price.

One more thing: am I blind? Where do you see the ad?! I actually thought I had read every reply on the 16 pages..

Somewhere the Scout ID was once given. Since I'm too lazy to look for it, here it is quickly again from the browser history: 124988255