pagoni2020
2021-09-05 11:26:41
- #1
Conclusion: give up the dream of owning land in the mentioned area and look for another solution.
That's how it is...... simply widen the radius and voilà.......
Conclusion: give up the dream of owning land in the mentioned area and look for another solution.
You submit a price and never hear anything again. You think you have offered a lot? Your inquiries will be ignored. That’s the reality.
simply widen the radius and voilà.......
Well then..., since this is my home region, where my former house still is, I know that looking beyond the usual horizon can open up extremely interesting possibilities. My suggestion to enlarge the radius once was exactly about sharpening the target profile. Proximity to the city is simply a significant and price-driving criterion everywhere. I am speaking only exactly for this region known to me. If I go in one direction, prices remain high for a very long time; if I go in the other direction (perhaps less known to me), prices drop significantly faster...... at the SAME distance! Maybe this makes it easier to understand, although this already becomes evident by the radius expansion in the search results; there is little room for misunderstanding.This is the surest way into despair: widen the funnel, remain unsuccessful, lower standards, remain unsuccessful, ... Better is, seemingly illogical, to sharpen the target profile. And incidentally, an intermediate house can be a springboard.
Well then...., since this is my home region, where my former house still is, I know that looking beyond the familiar horizon can open up extremely interesting possibilities. My suggestion to expand the radius once was exactly meant to sharpen the target profile. Proximity to the city is everywhere an important and price-increasing criterion.
I am speaking here only exactly for this region known to me. If I go in one direction, prices remain high for a long time; if I go in the other (perhaps less familiar) direction, prices fall significantly faster......at the SAME distance!
Perhaps this makes it easier to understand, although this already becomes apparent by expanding the radius in the search results on its own; there is little to misunderstand.
I am aware of that and it probably applies throughout the country. But maybe it makes sense to look at one’s very own individual situation once. Do I really need highway proximity, ICE, do I actually go to the station? Do I really use public transport or is it really as bad as I believe/say or is it simply (understandably) inconvenient for me? I have met some people who never take the train/bus, even though public transport was mentioned by them and available; they never go to concerts or exhibitions either, even if cultural institutions were cited as parameters. Such and similar general parameters make it expensive, that’s true. I worked in HD and lived on the Neckar for a few decades. Heidelberg was never an option for me and my better-earning colleagues to build a house even back then. All house builders moved to the countryside, it would have been impossible otherwise. If you go a bit further into the Palatinate, the Hessian Odenwald, or the Neckar towards the east, you are much more likely to find something, even today; at least not to the same extent absurd.Proximity to the city, highway access, and ICE train station are the criteria on which prices are based. It gets significantly cheaper when local public transport, access to the nearest highway entrance, and the distance to the nearest station become inconvenient. Although the commuter belt is increasingly affected by price excesses as well. The Rhine-Neckar area is indeed a very desirable spot between the Frankfurt metropolitan area and Stuttgart, and especially the city of Heidelberg is on par with Munich conditions.
I am aware of that and it probably applies across the whole country.
But maybe it makes sense to take a closer look at one’s very individual situation. Do I really need proximity to the highway, the ICE, do I actually go to the train station? Do I really use public transport or is it really as bad as I believe/say, or is it just simply (understandably) inconvenient for me?
I have encountered some people who never take the train/bus, even though public transport was mentioned by them and was available, they never go to concerts or exhibitions, even though cultural institutions were cited as parameters. Such and similar general parameters make it expensive, that’s true.
I worked in HD for a few decades and lived on the Neckar. For me and also my higher-earning colleagues, Heidelberg was already no option for building a house back then. All house builders moved to the countryside, otherwise it would have been impossible.
If you drive a little further into the Palatinate, the Hessian Odenwald or the Neckar towards the east, you will much more likely find something even today; at least not to the same extent outlandish.