D
My guess is that if the apartment is ready to snag in a couple of weeks then contracts have been exchanged - in all the new build houses I have purchased the builder exchanged contracts no later than 12 weeks after placing initial deposit.
I think HighFlier is spot on I'm afraid
I signed contracts when I paid my deposit last October. I presume there's more contracts to be signed, after I've snagged, and before the builders finally draw down the money from my mortgage lenders and give me the keys. I'm hoping that the former contract might be escapable, even if the latter isn't.
In a similar vein, but subtly different emphasis.
If you are planning this to be your home for a decent period of time, you have in fact lost nothing in a real sense - you are no worse off than you expected to be when you signed the contract.
You decided it was the place for you at the price on offer. Assuming the place is the one you signed up for the only thing you are faced with is regret that you can't see into the future. It could have easily gone the other way (and has done for a few years).
If you are planning this to be your home for a decent period of time, you have in fact lost nothing in a real sense - you are no worse off than you expected to be when you signed the contract.
This makes no sense to me (and I am a massive Irish property bear). All you are saying is that if the OP was a psychic who could predict the future, they could have bought a cheaper house.
If that is the case, the OP has lost a lot more; failing to predct last week's winning lottery numbers.
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