By fanciful do you mean a valid reasonable offer to make.5k is fanciful , I’d imagine 10k is the minimum he wants and he probably paid that for it
Disagree Gordon we bought and sold a second place in our old complex much further from town and it was either 12 or 15 can’t recall
By fanciful do you mean a valid reasonable offer to make.
Did it have the same restrictions as this one?
i.e. had you already sold your apartment plus one space, were you no longer allowed to use it, and could you only sell it to other owners within a 32 unit complex?
My sense is that a lot of posters are comparing apples and oranges; the circumstances of this case are very specific and it’s an extreme example of a buyer’s market. This is a fire sale. The more I think about it, I wouldn’t pay a penny more than €5k unless having two spaces would somehow enhance the value of my apartment significantly in advance of a sale.
Same situation save it was a larger complex
I would estimate that a parking space would add about €20k to the value of an apartment in central Dublin.
But you said that you bought and sold a second space?
The implication being that you still owned your place.
I must say that is a lot closer to the €5k other people were thinking of.
If I had a parking space and could get only €5k for it, I might hold onto it. That would just about cover the legal costs.
Brendan
What he paid for it, is now largely irrelevant I'd say (well I would say that). Its not an open market sale.
We bought a second space while we owned the apartment , we then sold it and sold the second space seperately as we felt we were more likely to get what we paid rather than bundling it with the apartment itself
Rent would be €100 - €150 a month in the area.
I would be careful here about seeing the seller as an opponent to be exploited because of his limited market.
If you need and want the space, you should offer him a fair price. A price where both of you feel happy.
Hi Freddie
I would be careful here about seeing the seller as an opponent to be exploited because of his limited market.
If you need and want the space, you should offer him a fair price. A price where both of you feel happy.
There is every chance that one of the other owners will wake up and outbid you. There is also the chance that the buyer of the apartment might wake up and buy the space.
I would imagine that when you eventually come to sell your apartment you will recover your money easily. And there is also the possibility that someone else in the block will buy it from you to help them sell theirs.
Don't squeeze the last penny out of him.
Brendan
I must say that is a lot closer to the €5k other people were thinking of.
If I had a parking space and could get only €5k for it, I might hold onto it. That would just about cover the legal costs.
Brendan
You seem to have convinced yourself it's practically worthless and you will be doing the seller a favour , let's see how it goes !
And were you prevented from using the space yourself and did you have to sell the space to another apartment owner?
It's taken me a bit to see...but you are right. Thanks@Freddie
The only market value you is the one that you and the vendor reach through negotiation.
You are looking for a kind of external standard that doesn't exist.
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