F
Finance Debutante
Guest
Hello,
I saw a 3 bed penthouse apartment in a new development in Dublin 15 yesterday which I am very interested in. The location is nice and it has good transport link into city centre etc. It will not be built until end 2006, early 2007. The plan is to live in it for a year or two and then sell it on. I have always wanted to buy a house rather than an apartment as houses seem to be easier to sell on than apartments. However, as this penthouse seems so nice, has the 'wow' factor and is relatively good value, I have changed my mind and am strongly considering going for it. My only worry is that in 2 or 3 years time, I would have problems selling it. Could anyone offer me advice on the market for 3 bed penthouses? Whoever would buy it from me would have to pay stamp duty as it is over the threshold and would no longer be new. So would people be more inclined to spend money on a house rather than a penthouse? Or will there always be a market out there for apartments/penthouses?
Advice greatly appreciated
FD
I saw a 3 bed penthouse apartment in a new development in Dublin 15 yesterday which I am very interested in. The location is nice and it has good transport link into city centre etc. It will not be built until end 2006, early 2007. The plan is to live in it for a year or two and then sell it on. I have always wanted to buy a house rather than an apartment as houses seem to be easier to sell on than apartments. However, as this penthouse seems so nice, has the 'wow' factor and is relatively good value, I have changed my mind and am strongly considering going for it. My only worry is that in 2 or 3 years time, I would have problems selling it. Could anyone offer me advice on the market for 3 bed penthouses? Whoever would buy it from me would have to pay stamp duty as it is over the threshold and would no longer be new. So would people be more inclined to spend money on a house rather than a penthouse? Or will there always be a market out there for apartments/penthouses?
Advice greatly appreciated
FD