What is the depreciation value of an 11-year-old built-in kitchen?

  • Erstellt am 2018-07-08 19:05:37

Steffen80

2018-07-08 20:08:48
  • #1
10% per year. After 11 years, someone should pay money to take them over
 

HilfeHilfe

2018-07-08 20:10:20
  • #2
Let the buyer dispose of it then. If it’s junk, then it’s worth 0.0. You do know about the 9 months notice period, right? Otherwise, dictate the conditions to the buyer if they are supposed to move out beforehand.
 

Nordlys

2018-07-08 20:20:53
  • #3
So, I would leave them inside. The E devices actually still go for about 30 euros or so to students. At least the refrigerator and dishwasher.
 

Alex85

2018-07-08 20:26:28
  • #4


Why should the buyer have to dispose of the previous owner’s or previous tenant’s trash at their own expense?
I definitely wouldn’t just leave it inside. If in doubt, an invoice for disposal will come afterward, and that’s guaranteed to be more expensive than taking care of it yourself.

I don’t think there will be much enthusiasm for devices after 11 years, especially with an acquisition cost of less than 4000€. Give them away for DIY removal in the classifieds. The main thing is to get rid of them.

That she had to buy the kitchen to get the rental contract is illegal. But that probably doesn’t help much now.
 

nordanney

2018-07-08 21:13:29
  • #5
She probably has two options:

1. Find a complete fool who takes over a kitchen that was already cheap back then and has a current value of 0-50€
2. Remove the kitchen from the little house, since she probably has to hand it over at least broom clean as usual and has to get her property out. Alternatively, leave it in and let the landlord do it, who will then deduct these costs from the deposit ==> therefore a stupid idea.

Maybe someone will actually be found who will take the kitchen as a gift and even dismantle it.
 

ypg

2018-07-08 21:21:57
  • #6
A kitchen that didn't even cost 4000€ and is even called junk by (mother) herself will hardly bring in anything with normal common sense.

On the other hand, one can also argue: after 3 months, minus 20% paid... now 11 years have passed... basically, you still have to add money.

How it can be done: explain to the landlord that you leave the kitchen in for a small fee. The landlord will be suspicious anyway, because he assumes that. Anyway: he should ask the next tenant how much they would give, otherwise it goes out.
 

Similar topics
06.12.2009Closed or open kitchen?11
24.09.2013Floor plan, ideas for spatial separation within the kitchen23
13.01.2014Options for a corner solution in the kitchen18
06.05.2015Living/Dining/Kitchen: How do you live or how will you live?52
27.08.2014Planning living space & kitchen of a semi-detached house in Nuremberg13
28.01.2015Problems with the division of kitchen, dining, living16
06.05.2015Floor plan of a semi-open kitchen with a large dining area - detailed questions12
24.04.2017Lighting in hallway and kitchen: Are recessed ceiling spotlights needed?19
27.05.2016Feedback on the Ikea kitchen167
05.01.2016Next 125 Kitchen Experiences / Price Assessment39
18.04.2016Heating circuits/thermostats for living/dining/kitchen with underfloor heating/heat pump35
03.09.2016Buy the kitchen more than a year before completion?54
26.04.2016Question about kitchen drainage / piping16
29.04.2016Floor plan single-family house - kitchen problem20
15.02.2018Stone wall made of stone/stone slabs? Living room / kitchen69
14.08.2016Dining table in a small kitchen49
12.09.2016Water connection outside from the kitchen - possible?39
21.09.2016Set measurements for the kitchen15
17.10.2016Annual depreciation of kitchen on average?22
20.03.2016Start of planning new kitchen22

Oben