All Topics / General Property / Your opinion please.

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  • Profile photo of salacioussalacious
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    @salacious
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 373

    If you were to build a house to live in and then sell a year or two later , would you build a highset brick or a low set brick for resale?
    Dom
    [biggrin]

    Profile photo of MonopolyMonopoly
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    @monopoly
    Join Date: 2004
    Post Count: 1,612

    Salicious,

    I don’t think it really matters, especially as these days, if you were going to render it for instance, whose going to notice and/or for that matter care?? People tend to view buildings of interest (for example) “fibro vs weatherboard” or “weatherboard vs brick” not “brick vs brick”; as long as it isn’t going to fall down around their ears, I don’t believe its material construction will affect your re-sale value.

    If it works for you, and you’re happy with the result, then that’s great.

    Jo

    Profile photo of MyydralMyydral
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    @myydral
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 259

    What’s the difference?

    “Looking forward to the day when I can tell the boss where to go”

    Profile photo of DerekDerek
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    @derek
    Join Date: 2004
    Post Count: 3,544

    Hi Dom,

    Doesn’t really matter – of more importance is whether or not you are over-capitalising for the area and what else is around. If you are building the only one – then it may suffer from resale problems.

    As I understand it highset = two storey and lowset = single storey.

    Derek
    [email protected]

    Property Investment Support Available. Ongoing and never stopping. PM welcome.

    Profile photo of hotshothotshot
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    @hotshot
    Join Date: 2004
    Post Count: 52

    hey derek not sure if i got it right but i was told my a brikie mate taht the difference is in the quality of the brick!
    but anyways a bricks a brick isnt it?

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