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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: maceng2 who wrote (173298)	6/18/2021 5:06:19 AM
From: TobagoJack	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 218232

The scene of the view is gorgeous One can get a lot of picnic done a few steps away from the kitchen If one chooses to believe that 'they' shall modulate and generally dial up interest rates, then best to hold off on buying much of anything with valuation dependent on liquidity flow, I suppose OTOH, if one wishes to remove one uncertainty in one's life, then owning own residence is comforting, especially if one intends to add improvements for perfectly and precisely comfortable living There are some places where buying makes no sense and renting is the obvious choice Beautiful location The Chambered cairn - Wikipedia is intriguing! Wonder what everyone does there - fishing and such, or farming, or what?

To: maceng2 who wrote (173298)	6/18/2021 5:24:27 AM
From: TobagoJack	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 218232

maybe timely zerohedge.com Buy In Scotland, Rent In London: Britain's Post-COVID Housing MarketOne of the biggest life questions facing this generation is whether they can and/or want to buy a home for themselves and their family. [url=][/url] As Statista's Martin Armstrong sadly notes, something which has long been the norm in the UK is proving ever more unrealistic for young people in the country and as a new analysis from estate agent Hamptons shows, renting is now the much more affordable option in a number of regions. You will find more infographics at Statista As covered by the BBC, those looking to settle down in London with a 10 percent deposit in their pocket would, despite the potential longer-term benefits of home ownership, be paying an average of £251 more per month than if they chose to rent. It's a different story in Scotland, where buying property would lead to monthly savings of £130. Aneisha Beveridge, Hamptons' head of research, said the pandemic was responsible for reversing this six-year-long trend. "A year ago, lenders were either increasing their rates or withdrawing higher loan-to-value mortgages altogether," she said. "For first-time buyers in particular this pushed up the cost of paying a mortgage, if they could get one at all, to well above the cost of renting." There are, of course, a host of other financial and practical factors which potential first-time buyers will consider when deciding to rent rather than buy, or vice versa, which are not captured in this research.