anyone here admit to buying one?
I'm considering it
even though I'm aware of The Problem......
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anyone here admit to buying one?
I'm considering it
even though I'm aware of The Problem......
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Which One Problem would that be?
Different concrete houses have different problems.
I considered one (how else could I afford a 4-bed semi at =A360k), would cost about another =A320k to do the external cladding, but even after cladding they have a reputation for being cold.
If you can get a detached cheap enough it might be a good prospect for demolish and build new.
Owain
My first house was a Woolaway, that's all I could afford, however I do believe that they are now suffering from spalling problems in in the concrete panels. If I remember rightly it was approx 950sq ft (bungalow) and it cost me £2,500, and £300 for the plot.( no missing noughts here) in 1966. Cheers Don
the one problem it all comes down to is re-selling
mortgage companies are v. leery
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Especially at the moment.
But depending on the system used, it may be possible to bring it up to mortgageable standards using cladding, external brick skinning, etc. Still a rather restricted pool of lenders would consider it though.
Owain
If the location is halfway decent get planning for demolish and rebuild and sell at a sane profit.
and what about breeze-block internal walls?
is that better/worse than concrete?
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