Ciao ragazzi, non sopporto gli immobili australiani, sono brutti e stupidamente costosi. A parte le barriere amministrative/internazionali, quale diresti sia lo svantaggio di possedere e vivere in una proprietà come QUESTO ?
A me sembra un dannatamente magico paese delle meraviglie. Qui in Aus abbiamo solo 50 gradi Celsius, un design non architettonico tormentato dalla siccità, piatto, asciutto, semplicemente oggettivamente brutto. Se vuoi vivere in un posto con alberi o fogliame verde e avere una casa fresca e confortevole, devi spendere letteralmente milioni di AUD. Non abbiamo opzioni. Adesso guardo i nostri posti con disperazione e un po’ di delirio.
Com’è vivere in queste magiche proprietà fantasy norvegesi? Sono considerati belli per voi nativi? O zoppo? Stanno congelando? Sarei interessato a sentire qualcuno che si è trasferito lì da Aus, o è nativo e ha vissuto in una casa simile a quella collegata sopra. Saluti
Why can't an Australian buy this property? What is the catch?
byu/Humble_Hetfield_Nerd inNorway
di Humble_Hetfield_Nerd
9 commenti
That’s just a cabin, dude. It’s not a home, but used in weekends and vacations.
Well, to begin with it’s not a house. It’s a cabin. Nobody lives there, literally. Don’t get me wrong, people live in Nesbyen, but not all the way up there(this cabin is quite far up the mountain). That area is a “Hyttefelt” or “Cabin field” if you will. If you Google the address every other building you see in that area is a cabin
Edit: you might wonder OP why everyone is pointing out that it’s a vacation home and not a house as you might think “I don’t care what people use it for now”. Problem is you’re likely not*allowed* to live there as your primary residence. The are regulations as to what qualifies as a home in Norway.
its in the middle of nowhere
This is a cabin meant for vacations. Number of reasons why it’s not good for permanent living. Among other things because it’s not connected to water. Let me know when you figure out where the toilet is 😎
This is a very typical modern Norwegian cabin.
It has the style of everything indoors being made from pine and old furniture.
Very few people live in these but many families own one and spend time there semi-regularly.
The insulation is likely quite poor, which comes with the age and how it is used, so expect need to have a fire running indoors for half the year.
Seems to be quite remote, but I guess that is part of the appeal for you.
Hopefully it has water, and sewage.
Well, for starters: you’re not allowed to live there. It’s a vacation home.
I only skimmed the link, but for this one it seems like you need a generator for electricity and you dont have built in water pipes.
You absolutely can live there, but Its not really meant to be a permanent residence. You might have trouble with things like mail and emergency services
Also, calling it a chalet is a damn joke.
Aside from the obvious – far from shops, no running water, electricity, internet or road – it as also illegal to live permanently in a cabin.
If you want to live in a place like that, be my guest. There are many that choose to live in the middle of the forest, only making trips into the village / town / nearest shopping center when you need food or other supplies. But are there any jobs around, or are you looking to live off social security? How far do you have to commute to find that one relevant job you applied for? How will the neighborhood work for you when you want to socialize, or have a pint of lager at the nearest bar? You’ll find yourself isolated, for better and for worse. You’ll do your own snowshoveling for sure, and if you’re really lucky that’s all you’ll have time for, days in and days out. Autumn is spent building up your wood storage for heating during winter. At a power outage you may find that your cabin / house is not on the priority list and will be one forge last houses to get the power back. In the mean time you’re scrambling for candles and where you hid that emergency gas lamp. And at winter time, you’ll find that every morning is freezing, as the stove burnt out yesterday night while you were asleep. So the first thing you do is getting the fire back in the stove. Every day for at least three to four months. If that sounds like an appealing lifestyle to you, welcome.