Interesting vid You only show the exterior (which reminds me of an Amida Digitrend watch btw!) in the thumbnail.. It would be good to get some more shots
Doesn't it affect the land and home value of a new home when you are located right next to a delapidated building??? There doesn't seem to be any "Zoning laws" like we are familair with in the USA. I would think that when it comes time to sell your brand new house, your asking price will suffer from building next to others who don't keep up their property.
In addition to the condition of the house itself, the price of a house in Russia is influenced by transportation accessibility, availability of connected utilities, availability of developed infrastructure in the vicinity (cities, hospitals, schools, stores, etc.), as well as climate, landscape, soil quality, proximity to water bodies, forests, parks, reserves. A dilapidated house in the neighborhood? No, it doesn't affect the price. Although a celebrity's house in the neighborhood can increase the value of the home)
We have sometimes the ugly, semi-abandoned houses in the posh neighborhoods. But the asking price for such houses could be in the skies. As the house does not cost a lot, the land do cost.
The price is primarily influenced by location. The Plastic Russian location is considered one of the best for living in the south. Good infrastructure and access to a large resort town is a great place to live and do business. But there are better places. These are, of course, city centers. After the USSR, it is very common to see abandoned ugly buildings in the centers. The thing is that the price for the land under these freaks is worth hundreds and hundreds of thousands of dollars. And people don't want to give these lands away cheaply. So yes. For Russians, the neighborhood of an ugly building has absolutely no meaning if life in this location is comfortable in terms of climate and infrastructure.
Absolutely stunning views around there.
Привет из Красноярска, рад видеть ваше новое видео
Thanks Chris.A mini Tuscany.🍇🍇🍇
не сидится тебе дома в бассейне с лягушками... всё куда то ездишь, исследуешь, высматриваешь что, где и как?... и нам показываешь... 👍😀
Beautiful!
Very nice place
💯‼‼‼‼❤❤👍👍👍👍👍👍
Very beautiful
Interesting vid You only show the exterior (which reminds me of an Amida Digitrend watch btw!) in the thumbnail.. It would be good to get some more shots
Good call!
💚🍷
Check out the red sweet tomorrow
Doesn't it affect the land and home value of a new home when you are located right next to a delapidated building??? There doesn't seem to be any "Zoning laws" like we are familair with in the USA. I would think that when it comes time to sell your brand new house, your asking price will suffer from building next to others who don't keep up their property.
@@klwthe3rd nope, doesn’t seem to.. I don’t think Russians worry about stuff like that.. it’s a different mentality..
In addition to the condition of the house itself, the price of a house in Russia is influenced by transportation accessibility, availability of connected utilities, availability of developed infrastructure in the vicinity (cities, hospitals, schools, stores, etc.), as well as climate, landscape, soil quality, proximity to water bodies, forests, parks, reserves. A dilapidated house in the neighborhood? No, it doesn't affect the price. Although a celebrity's house in the neighborhood can increase the value of the home)
We have sometimes the ugly, semi-abandoned houses in the posh neighborhoods. But the asking price for such houses could be in the skies. As the house does not cost a lot, the land do cost.
The price is primarily influenced by location. The Plastic Russian location is considered one of the best for living in the south. Good infrastructure and access to a large resort town is a great place to live and do business. But there are better places. These are, of course, city centers. After the USSR, it is very common to see abandoned ugly buildings in the centers. The thing is that the price for the land under these freaks is worth hundreds and hundreds of thousands of dollars. And people don't want to give these lands away cheaply. So yes. For Russians, the neighborhood of an ugly building has absolutely no meaning if life in this location is comfortable in terms of climate and infrastructure.
A dilapidated building does not mean residents of criminals or migrants. Therefore, there is no obvious effect on the price of neighboring houses.
What is your Russian wife's name?😂😊❤