Value of a property in a landscape protection area?

  • Erstellt am 2018-11-11 22:54:21

Dr Hix

2018-11-13 16:45:29
  • #1


This varies locally, for example 600sqm in our area, and 1000sqm in Caidori. You can inquire the standard value in your area from the appraisal committee. The 550 was a number I made up freely and served as an example.



Certainly the local one! And depending on the place of residence, this can actually have been negative these days.
 

11ant

2018-11-13 18:19:10
  • #2
I take the liberty of proposing a change of perspective: You don't actually want to own the property primarily, especially not a house with uncertain approval, but just want to be able to stay there. The landlords are in urgent need of money. Could you lend them some, to be repaid over x years by offsetting it against the rent? Then you would continue living there without legally having the hut on your back, and they would be liquid.
 

snoopi68

2018-11-13 20:47:54
  • #3
Thank you for the suggestion. But here I am more the poor church mouse. They own quite a few other properties besides this one. And it would also be easier for them to get a loan. That’s why I see the main reason for selling rather as the rental yield simply being too low for them, which I do understand. Only their price expectation for the sale is exaggerated.
 

Dr Hix

2018-11-13 22:09:47
  • #4
Alternatively: Offer them to pay a higher rent (so that it becomes worthwhile again) and in return demand a temporary exclusion of the termination due to personal use. If this is done professionally (involving a lawyer), this exclusion also applies to any potential buyers. You would thus have security without immediately being stuck with the place and the landlords at least a break-even with a tenant who takes care of the property.
 

Nordlys

2018-11-13 22:28:04
  • #5
Not so bad, folks. The 80 is on the table. Adults stand by their word. Otherwise, they are not taken seriously. Now let's wait and see what the opposing party says. Then check how things stand legally regarding the matter. Appointment with the building authority, city or district, probably district since it is not city property. If they say yes to 80, then you already know whether it can go to the notary or not. With 80 and building permit and legal protection, the bank will also probably cooperate, I think. And 80 plus 10 incidental costs would be 90 times two percent would be 1800 interest and together with a nice repayment of say 5 per annum would make for a quite comfortable amortization. K.
 

Dr Hix

2018-11-13 22:43:03
  • #6


Like the owners who said 160?
 

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