— buildings under construction;
— new complexes from the developer;
— properties without previous owners.
New buildings are often sold with complete renovations, but unfurnished.
— apartments with registered title;
— previously occupied housing;
— properties from private owners
— installment plans from the developer;
— modern layouts;
— new utilities;
— minimal investment in renovations.
— waiting for the building to be completed;
— need to purchase additional furniture;
— dependent on construction timelines.
— ready for occupancy or rent;
— often sold furnished;
— negotiable;
— understandable costs.
— installment plans are less common;
— possible depreciation of the building;
— It’s important to check debts and documents.
— for living — often resale or completed new buildings;
— for rent — resale with a quick launch;
— for investment — new buildings with rising prices.
Maintenance costs depend on the complex, not the market type.
