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本帖最后由 ceramistpalace 于 2010-1-19 21:14 编辑
% C# }: [2 N: C' z$ B& n不是很理解, 请ceramistpalace 再解释一下,谢谢。7 |+ L/ i$ ^& A4 R. a) ?
! D( T" C" F! b6 W1。对于高档房,您认为新房价格比二手房高,相当,还是低?
, R! l0 w2 O; [; d- a" y. F# q" d+ d2。你的论点:when the market cools down, they know they have no other choices but returning ...( D8 f$ X" f: M0 K5 I& u
WST 发表于 2010-1-19 15:58
* x; Z- f3 }% D1. One has to look at the very details to get a precise comparison however it is a bit difficult to do such since almost every high-level house is unique (especially those custom-built houses, the wealthy owners have enough money to get what they wanted), what might be found with one may not be with the other, there are too many features that inexperienced eyes won't see (actually some cannot be possibly seen unless the owners tell you or you have a chance to look at the blue prints); architectural controls are different from one area to another (one may not be well aware of) hence the costs vary(this is one example only). Having talked to some builders recently (include some upgraded/features I know and wanna have), I worked out roughly my cost difference between building new/buying old, whichever one costs more, is not that much and in most cases, the new seems cost me more. For the entry-level houses, the price correction is more obvious, as I have already said its price hiked the most during the big boom and builders are resuming regular p. margins strategy to remain competitive. Years just before the boom, the builders' profit margins was around 40% (I learned this from my friend who was a small builder by then) which is a fortune already; entry-level houses always have a greater demand because they are what most people can afford, so during the speculative booming period, the builders took advantage of it and enjoyed the greatest profit margins ever (some might be 100% or more if their spec homes were started at an earlier time and finished at the boom) but this was never the case for the luxuries, IMO the builders seem more sticked to normal margin %, so for 2., my answer is YES BUT NOT AS MUCH AS the mid/entry-levels. |
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