It’s weird because this house looks so nice! The kitchens new, the bathroom also looks new and the front room is also very nicely decorated with a log burning fire. The garden is also well maintained. It definitely doesn’t look like you’d think of an auction property.This sounds as if it’s more intended for property developers who could write it off as a research cost than normal owner occupiers, which would make sense with what the other poster said re: the state such properties are usually in. Would avoid like the plague!
Could it be in a flood risk area?It’s weird because this house looks so nice! The kitchens new, the bathroom also looks new and the front room is also very nicely decorated with a log burning fire. The garden is also well maintained. It definitely doesn’t look like you’d think of an auction property.
But I will avoid
Is there enough room to build another property next to it? How bizarre, agree with another poster there must be something wrongIt’s weird because this house looks so nice! The kitchens new, the bathroom also looks new and the front room is also very nicely decorated with a log burning fire. The garden is also well maintained. It definitely doesn’t look like you’d think of an auction property.
But I will avoid
On the gov website it says it’s very low riskCould it be in a flood risk area?
It’s a terrace houseIs there enough room to build another property next to it? How bizarre, agree with another poster there must be something wrong
How odd.On the gov website it says it’s very low risk
It’s a terrace house
Extremely odd, unless it’s a repossession and they want a quick sale. Generally properties go to auction because they cannot be sold on the open market.It’s weird because this house looks so nice! The kitchens new, the bathroom also looks new and the front room is also very nicely decorated with a log burning fire. The garden is also well maintained. It definitely doesn’t look like you’d think of an auction property.
But I will avoid
It looks like other houses I’ve seen for sale. And it says modern method of auction which gives 56days to complete which it says gives time for mortgage and survey etc to be doneExtremely odd, unless it’s a repossession and they want a quick sale. Generally properties go to auction because they cannot be sold on the open market.
Could it be an unconventional build and therefore unmortgageable?
I know you said your going to avoid but just consider if you buy via auction you usually have to complete in 28 days which can be very hard with a mortgage.
Yes, I noticed that too. Or agencies merging together.I've noticed a few estate agents merging together recently. Sales must be slow.
Makes sense, even if prices are up 10% if the number of properties for sale is down 50% there's going to be lots of jobs and high street space that's unnecessary.I've noticed a few estate agents merging together recently. Sales must be slow.
They are maybe gentrifying your neighbourhood.Barrett homes are proposing to build 200 homes in my village, considering the whole village only has 600 homes this is insane, they have no plans to build any schools, doctors, shops etc. We have no amenities in our village bar a pub an a corner shop. We have to go to the next county for the Doctors (which has so many issues within itself due to crossing NHS trusts) and our nearest supermarket is 6 miles away! I just cannot see the demand considering they will start from £500K I expect.
Perhaps but I cannot see why, it is in a rather nice part of Surrey all be it very quiet. The average house price is £500K, with many near or over £1mil already. There is very little land left and these plans are proposing 30% affordable housing.They are maybe gentrifying your neighbourhood.
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