Bieber0815
2017-07-24 09:30:08
- #1
With the sliding new value factor, one refers to 1914; 1910 is not known to me in this context.
: I would say that the year of construction is indeed an essential characteristic of a house; deception about it would be, in my opinion, serious. You should, in my view, factually compile the information (notarial contract, annexes to the contract, possibly other documents that are not part of the contract but were provided to you in connection with the house purchase) and review what is stated where. There should be further hard facts, at least indications, about the true year of construction somewhere. Structural analysis? Design documents?
Depending on the result, you could then ask the notary, but in case of doubt, rather immediately consult a specialized lawyer. I would not send any letters to the realtor or seller unprepared.
: I would say that the year of construction is indeed an essential characteristic of a house; deception about it would be, in my opinion, serious. You should, in my view, factually compile the information (notarial contract, annexes to the contract, possibly other documents that are not part of the contract but were provided to you in connection with the house purchase) and review what is stated where. There should be further hard facts, at least indications, about the true year of construction somewhere. Structural analysis? Design documents?
Depending on the result, you could then ask the notary, but in case of doubt, rather immediately consult a specialized lawyer. I would not send any letters to the realtor or seller unprepared.