Seven types of houses you can’t buy in Canada

With the improvement of people’s living standards, more and more people are beginning to plan to buy a house in Canada. So what kind of houses cannot be bought? Follow along and take a look at the seven types of houses that cannot be bought in Canada. Welcome to read .

1. Don’t rush on the road

The rush on the road is not entirely due to feng shui reasons. As long as there is a rush on the road, every car driving over will be directly facing you, especially Lot. At night, car spotlights shining directly at you are very dazzling, making your vision and feeling very uncomfortable. Therefore, you should try to avoid Lots with road collisions.

2. There cannot be a short cut through the Lot

Generally speaking, there is only a fence with the neighbor’s house between the two houses, but some houses have During the planning, a path was designed between the fences of the two houses in order to facilitate passers-by between the two roads in front and behind. Such a lot should be avoided as much as possible, because pedestrians passing through will seriously affect privacy.

3. Don’t choose a corner lot (Corner Unit) without a backyard

Corner Unit has to pay Premium when buying a new house from the developer, which is the so-called "good" Lot. But this is not the case. Especially after entering the resale market in the future, if the corner house is directly behind the neighbor's house, that is, there is no backyard but only a side yard, such a house should be avoided as much as possible, which will seriously affect the future resale value.

4. It cannot be close to the main road (including the front and back yards of the lot cannot face the main street, and the side of the lot cannot be close to the main street). Everyone knows this truth. Cars passing by are noisy, and dusty air is not good. Toronto’s main streets such as Bayview, Leslie, Willowdale, Woodbine, Warden, Finch, 16th Street, Major Mackenzie, Weldrick, etc., which are preferred by Chinese, Try to avoid it.

5. Lot size

The standard size of mature old areas is generally 50X120 square feet. The width of the lot (Frontage) is far more important than the depth (Depth), because the wider the Lot, the value of the land is The higher and narrower the property, the lower the value, especially the future appreciation. The wider the land, the greater the appreciation potential.

Many new immigrants from China have money in their hands and patronize the new houses. Now some developers have built 4,000-square-foot houses on 38-foot-wide (90-foot-deep) land. A large house is sold for a high price of more than 1.3 million. The appreciation rate of such a house in the future will be much less than that of a house on a 50X120 square foot lot.

6. The best lot is backyard to backyard (backyard to backyard)

Try to avoid the lot facing other people’s walls. Some renovated houses in mature communities are brand new and look very comfortable, but the back of the lot happens to be facing the wall of another building. Such houses will be greatly discounted when sold in the future.

7. Not close to railway lines and high-voltage lines

There are railways, Go Train, and many ultra-high-voltage wires or substations in Toronto. For houses near railway lines, long-term vibrations will affect their foundations, and the noise will be unbearable.

Needless to say, high-voltage lines. Although there is no scientific evidence to show how it will happen, it will undoubtedly greatly affect the resale value. Some railway lines or high-voltage lines in the Toronto area are relatively hidden and difficult to find, requiring experience. Once you buy a house near a railway line, moving in will be torture for people who can't stand the noise.

In short, when ordinary people choose a Lot, they must pay attention to avoiding the flaws of the Lot itself as much as possible. When choosing a house, they must pay attention to avoid weird-shaped house appearances, because anything that is far away from the general public’s aesthetics The value of the house will be affected when it is put on the market in the future.