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This post was last edited by zxm2011831 on 2016-9-26 at 18:20:1111111111
What were you thinking back then? Since I bought it, I feel it’s not suitable in many ways. If housing prices drop, it doesn’t matter if I lose 20,000 ； If housing prices keep rising, how much of a loss will there be? 2W – not too much if you think about it, not too little either; it’s not money that just ends up in one’s own pocket. Think carefully. :handshake
This post was last edited by cflt111 on 2015-10-12 at 09:32. I think you must have been influenced by someone else; otherwise, you would have still been interested in that house when you paid the deposit, and it wouldn’t have been a impulsive decision. Now, the developer surely won’t return all of your deposit when you cancel the contract, right? So I’ve decided to advise you that since you’ve already bought it, try to accept it and look for the positive aspects.
If I try to resell it, the loss will likely be more than 20,000; it’s better to give up. It would be best to negotiate with the seller and ask them to sell it themselves, as long as that can help reduce the loss.
This post was last edited by cflt111 on 2015-10-12 09:34. Yes, upon looking at it now, I can see many shortcomings; for example, the balcony is not in the living room but rather in the bedroom. When I paid the deposit earlier, I did see many advantages, but now it seems that those advantages are no longer such advantages.
In these three-tier cities, housing prices are now quite stable – they neither fall nor rise. Moreover, there are many developers here, resulting in an oversupply of housing projects.
With 20,000, one should be able to afford a bathroom and shower area of around 6 square meters.
The deposit has been paid; there’s no reason to get it back. It’s hard to compensate less.
I was in the same situation as you before; I also paid 20,000 first, then hesitated for a while, but in the end I still paid the down payment. I made the purchase in a hurry without thinking things through properly. If you decide to buy, think about the advantages. Why keep worrying? If you choose to give up, use that experience as a lesson and be more careful next time you look for a house; ask those who have already bought houses for advice and share experiences with them. For those of us who buy homes not for investment, there are indeed many things to consider, and one must know how to make choices – after all, it’s hard to have everything perfect.
I don’t want to buy most of it now. I’ve been thinking about it for half a month; I need to give an answer by tomorrow.
Your real estate agency gave you a pretty long time to think things through; I, on the other hand, only gave them one week, with the down payment due after that week. Isn’t a decision sometimes just a matter of stamping one’s foot? I bought that property; someone else paid the full amount after just looking at it for an hour, while I hesitated for months before making a decision