TranceAddict Forums (www.tranceaddict.com/forums)
- Chill Out Room
-- cottages,,,
Pages (3): « 1 2 [3]
The upkeep can be a bitch on a home for sure, and it is more expensive to maintain, but at the end of the day owning a piece of land is where it is at investment wise. Some condos are built like a house of cards, yet they still fetch big bucks brand new...it is insane. Also: privacy and i can't live with people attached to me because i'm a shit neighbor.
I guess i'd say i was subletting an apartment from the guy who owns the condo...except i don't wear condos
Here's my cottage right on Georgian Bay

| quote: |
| Originally posted by wienerschnitzel lol srsly though, pretty nice! where is this? |

its considered a condominium if the building is part of a condo corp. Which means its collective group of individuals who own a equal amount of common elements and land and each person owns their own unit within the complex or land. an apartment is usually owned by an investor who rents out the apartments to make money on his investment.
If youre renting a condo its still a condo. if one or even a collective own the building, its not under a condo corp, and theyre renting it out, it is an apartment
I REALLY WANNA GET A LOFT, I FEEL LIKE IT'LL REALLY HELP MY ART.
razors and watercolor
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Domesticated I was wondering what all of you were on about in this thread, but then wikipedia told me that in North America the term "cottage" means holiday home. |
was wondering the same thing. Also, if you're ever in New Zealand and someone invites you to their bach (pronounced "batch"), it means holiday home.| quote: |
Originally posted by VAR |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Vivid Boy its considered a condominium if the building is part of a condo corp. Which means its collective group of individuals who own a equal amount of common elements and land and each person owns their own unit within the complex or land. an apartment is usually owned by an investor who rents out the apartments to make money on his investment. If youre renting a condo its still a condo. if one or even a collective own the building, its not under a condo corp, and theyre renting it out, it is an apartment |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by FuzzQi That's pretty cool, also is that a real owl? If so even better. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by VAR no big deal though, all kittehs are natural bird watchers- me included. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Zyklon_Jay my braciole gets big when you talk smart. |
gino vanelli would also have been acceptable according to rule 45.1.b of the canadian guido association.
Second homes are not that much upkeep if you have the time to visit them regularly.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby Second homes are not that much upkeep if you have the time to visit them regularly. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby Second homes are not that much upkeep if you have the time to visit them regularly. |
WOOKING FA NOU IN ALL DA WONG PWACES WOOKING FA NOU.

| quote: |
| Originally posted by Sushipunk Pics or STFU |
lol
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Zyklon_Jay start by owning a fucking turtle before lecturing people on actually doing things you deadbeat. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Vivid Boy its considered a condominium if the building is part of a condo corp. Which means its collective group of individuals who own a equal amount of common elements and land and each person owns their own unit within the complex or land. an apartment is usually owned by an investor who rents out the apartments to make money on his investment. If youre renting a condo its still a condo. if one or even a collective own the building, its not under a condo corp, and theyre renting it out, it is an apartment |
Ooohh
someone just got pnw'd
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Zyklon_Jay start by owning a fucking turtle before lecturing people on actually doing things you deadbeat. |
I was almost halfway expecting some professional knowledge about home ownership from Nou.
Last year I went looking up the coast to find somewhere quiet, sunny and warm but its a real mixed bag of money-sinks and overpriced junk, apparently I'm not the only one who considered fleeing north for the winter... rest of NSW and Vic seem to have had the same idea. The other half of the problem would be finding a return on property.
Powered by: vBulletin
Copyright © 2000-2021, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.