Mihai
Full Member
- Joined
- Dec 11, 2013
- Messages
- 4,687
Thanks. I mean I honestly don't have a clue right now.
Put an offer subject to a structural survey. This way you don't have to visit every flat with a builder.
Thanks. I mean I honestly don't have a clue right now.
Put an offer subject to a structural survey. This way you don't have to visit every flat with a builder.
In a highly competitive Southern market that offer would be flat out rejected.
Tbh, every offer is subject to survey. Any solicitor would advise the client to get a survey. Especially if you buy a house.
Absolutely, but since the talk in this thread is mostly regarding houses, structural is usually required.There are different levels of survey though. Structural is quite invasive.
A doer upper as they sayYeah it's lovely but it needs *so* much doing to it. It's damp everywhere, from the roof and the walls, layout is terrible but lots of land etc.
Yeah that cottage was sold for £380k a few years back, been neglected ever since and so it's going to sell for ~£180k. It probably needs £50k minimum spending on it but still some massive returns there for someone.A doer upper as they say
I renovated a house once and never never again... it just eats up all your time and you are living in a construction site for a couple of years
That said if you don't get caught out with any big unforseen bills and you can stick to your budgets and are in a rising market... ker-ching
the last 2 houses i have brought have been new builds... so much easier
Nothing up to £125k, 2% of the amount between £125k and £250k, 5% between £250k and £1m, 10% of anything above that.You guys pay insane high propriety taxes like here in NJ? That's a killer when looking for a new house.
Yeah that cottage was sold for £380k a few years back, been neglected ever since and so it's going to sell for ~£180k. It probably needs £50k minimum spending on it but still some massive returns there for someone.
I sort of wished I'd learned a trade rather than dicking around on computers.
Yeah that cottage was sold for £380k a few years back, been neglected ever since and so it's going to sell for ~£180k. It probably needs £50k minimum spending on it but still some massive returns there for someone.
I sort of wished I'd learned a trade rather than dicking around on computers.
Get her on board maybe. My wife cut all the slabs for the patio last week. She was brilliant. I was basically just a laborer.I wish I could do some renovation, love to do diy like that, but the wifey won't let me.
What is the hole in the groundYou don't have to learn a trade. This is my third tile job and I learned just from watching reno shows on TV, reading and watching YouTube vids. Turned out pretty good. Although I'm fecking knackered today. Tiling is really hard on the back.
Stupid fecking cnuting pic keeps saving upside down.
What is the hole in the ground
Gotcha. I'll add this of things to look out for.Toilet drain. This is an upstairs bathroom.