can i flip and make 50k ??

[sasguru]

Yes you probably could if you had two pennies to rub outside of the fantasy land you inhabit.



But don't worry, if you ask nicely yer mum might give you a quid for a Mars bar.

[unemployed]

I get you, I have seen that before. I guess just not unboxed and next to the window LOL!

if you used a wall hung toilet you could use the space between the two pipes for the cistern without losing more space in the bathroom then shelving above that .

shame it`s 80-90k overpriced

[unemployed]

Yes you probably could if you had two pennies to rub outside of the fantasy land you inhabit.



But don't worry, if you ask nicely yer mum might give you a quid for a Mars bar.

if you say so assguru

[MrMarkyMark]

If and its a big if, you made 50K, would you flee the family nest?

You never know, leaving mother, might mean you have a little more luck with the laydees, rather than just the occasional sympathy hug / pint.

Can't remember how old Timothy Lumsden was supposed to be, but at 38, you must be giving him a run for his money

[jamesbrown]

Good luck.


I went to an auction last week and bid on this.


3 bedroom house for sale in Bath Road, Bradford On Avon, Wiltshire, BA15


I got knocked out at 220k, fecker went for 267k!!!!!

I've been to quite a few auctions, and it's not uncommon for people to get carried away and pay significantly above open market value (even judged liberally). They start out thinking they're going to get a bargain, and they can't think on their feet or stick to a game plan. I've spoken to people that really have no idea what the work is going to cost and even whether they're going to find the funds in time. There are some prize muppets around. It's laughable sometimes when you get a competitive situation, and the auctioneers are obviously great at exploiting that. Difficult to comment on the above property, as I don't know the area/market, but I've seen this happen many times on properties that I have researched.

[unemployed]

If and its a big if, you made 50K, would you flee the family nest?

You never know, leaving mother, might mean you have a little more luck with the laydees, rather than just the occasional sympathy hug / pint.

Can't remember how old Timothy Lumsden was supposed to be, but at 38, you must be giving him a run for his money

Not really i made 180k in 18 months and did not move out

the ladies can wait had my share of axe wounds in my early twenties .

50k might make me shop in waitrose for a couple of months

[unemployed]

I've been to quite a few auctions, and it's not uncommon for people to get carried away and pay significantly above open market value (even judged liberally). They start out thinking they're going to get a bargain, and they can't think on their feet or stick to a game plan. I've spoken to people that really have no idea what the work is going to cost and even whether they're going to find the funds in time. There are some prize muppets around. It's laughable sometimes when you get a competitive situation, and the auctioneers are obviously great at exploiting that. Difficult to comment on the above property, as I don't know the area/market, but I've seen this happen many times on properties that I have researched.

i agree , people get emotionally involved at auctions and end up getting fleeced.

viewed this one 3 bedroom semi-detached house for sale in 17 Ronelean Road, Surbiton, Surrey, KT6
These were going for 230-250 back in 2013 , which i thought was crazy as it backs the motorway and not a great area either

250k guide went for 370k , utter dump inside needs everything roof timbers rotten the lot. Rats nest in the garden ! New owner thinks they are going to get 450k +

[AtW]

I got knocked out at 220k, fecker went for 267k!!!!!

How did that feel?

[MrMarkyMark]

FTFY

Not really i made 180k in 18 months and did not move out

the ladies can wait had my share of axe wounds in my early twenties .

50k might make me ask my mummy to shop in waitrose for a couple of months

Love Timothy

[TheFaQQer]

I've been to quite a few auctions, and it's not uncommon for people to get carried away and pay significantly above open market value (even judged liberally). They start out thinking they're going to get a bargain, and they can't think on their feet or stick to a game plan. I've spoken to people that really have no idea what the work is going to cost and even whether they're going to find the funds in time. There are some prize muppets around. It's laughable sometimes when you get a competitive situation, and the auctioneers are obviously great at exploiting that. Difficult to comment on the above property, as I don't know the area/market, but I've seen this happen many times on properties that I have researched.

When I bought at auction, the lot before ours started with no reserve and I was tempted but knew I needed to save the money for the lot we really wanted.

Ours went exactly where we wanted it to, and £15k less than we'd offered the week before to avoid taking it to auction.