Bertram100
2021-08-15 11:58:12
- #1
I wouldn’t hesitate for long if the situation doesn’t improve for you. You can just leave a mis-purchased sweater in the closet; that doesn’t cause any further issues. A “mis-purchased” house is best undone by continuing to look around. I wouldn’t find that bad at all. I didn’t find it bad for myself either.
For me, it happened that from the unavoidable annoyance of my downstairs neighbors, the thought crept in that I wanted to move out of the apartment. At first, the thought wasn’t very explicit or clear to me; I was more thinking about the question of how I could work more at home or nearby. Then I came across a mid-terrace house from a developer that was already at the shell stage.
And so within half a day, I made the decision that I wanted to buy the house, then spent 2 more days on banking matters (later spent a few more days on that as well), and voilà, the decision was done.
I do understand the lack of understanding from those around me, but that simply isn’t important.
Look at your finances, what does your husband say when you talk about selling? Then you can see for yourself if it feels right or not.
It’s not certain at all that you will make a loss. And if you did, I wouldn’t care because hopefully something positive stands against the loss. So the idea that making a loss is a stigma to be avoided is nonsense. Just think ahead mentally and together with your husband. Then you’ll see what it means for you.
For me, it happened that from the unavoidable annoyance of my downstairs neighbors, the thought crept in that I wanted to move out of the apartment. At first, the thought wasn’t very explicit or clear to me; I was more thinking about the question of how I could work more at home or nearby. Then I came across a mid-terrace house from a developer that was already at the shell stage.
And so within half a day, I made the decision that I wanted to buy the house, then spent 2 more days on banking matters (later spent a few more days on that as well), and voilà, the decision was done.
I do understand the lack of understanding from those around me, but that simply isn’t important.
Look at your finances, what does your husband say when you talk about selling? Then you can see for yourself if it feels right or not.
It’s not certain at all that you will make a loss. And if you did, I wouldn’t care because hopefully something positive stands against the loss. So the idea that making a loss is a stigma to be avoided is nonsense. Just think ahead mentally and together with your husband. Then you’ll see what it means for you.