Phnom Poon wrote: ↑Thu Dec 19, 2019 9:49 pm
haha
thanks
that's the most retarded thing i've seen since . . .
driving today
Ha-ha I am not alone then, it can be a bit of an eye opener, that is putting it mildly, and a tad dangerous too, but wait on, you and I could be man of the manor, or should I say castle, and don’t worry about traffic congestion has there are no people.
The Burj Al Babas new housing project boasting of building more than 732 luxury villas from 2014. Adding to the appeal of the region’s hot springs, that would provide enough water to heat the homes, not only that, there is claim that the water has healing properties, to bath in the hot spring water it heals skin problems, and rheumatism, but to indulge more, and drink the waters, and it cures stomach ailments and kidney stones.
Its developer, the Sarot Group, aimed their sights on the investments of wealthy foreign buyers. With the hopes of the luxury aesthetic would be appealing. Initially it seemed that it had worked out like the developer had planned. Arab investors had bought 350 villas out of the 732 built.
The reality, many of the sales have since fallen through, from the Arab buyers of the villas of Burj Al Babas, that resembled castles with houses placed row upon row, blue-grey steeples and Gothic fixtures a continues copy from one to the next. Saying it could be confused for a diorama of miniature villas, being that the homes all look the same is an understatement, but truth, and I am betting the building company wish it was, the project’s developers have filed for bankruptcy protection, and buyers have backed out of their purchases of their healing waters and dream castles in the mountains.
Now the homes sit empty at the base of Turkey’s north western mountains, as Turkey experiences an economic downturn. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan recently offered citizenship to foreigners who own a property worth more than $US250,000 for three years.
Turkey is not a member of the EU but its closer relationship with the EU dates back to the early years of the EU’s foundation. In 1959, Turkey became one of the first states to seek the establishment of relations with the then European Economic Community. officially recognised as a candidate for full membership on 12 December 1999. It may be a blessing for the members of the EU that they are still not members or it could have cost them dearly, all I can say is we may be better for Brexit.
Too me the Burj Al Babas new housing project resembles one of those that failed, and there are many reasons why, for me, a house like this, and of its stator and scale, I would want space around me, with the likes of a good garden with trees and boundaries, the individual construction of the house may be good, but the many laid out like terraced rows of yesteryear do not appeal in my eyes, it has turned the architects work and possible dream into a nightmare where the building resembles castles of a Disney horror film, waiting for the new neighbours being the likes of the Addams family.
But more so the buildings resemble those abandoned buildings of the eastern bloc. (Don’t misunderstand me here, there are some fine buildings).
https://aardvark.news/vintagepictures/2 ... 7343750000
Or those throughout China, there are hundreds of cities that have almost everything one needs for a modern, urban lifestyle: high-rise apartment complexes, developed waterfronts, skyscrapers, and even public art. Everything, that is, except one major factor: people.
https://www.independent.co.uk/travel/em ... 82646.html
Just maybe Cambodia have got it right with the likes of Borey Peng Huoth. At least it is occupied and now some houses are coming on the market with first owners selling. I don’t know the first build price for the property but the sale price is as follows -
: The Star Platinum Rosato. Villa 4bedrooms, 5bathrooms
With properties now coming up on the resale market at a snip of a price, Resale Price per m²: $199,000 Negotiate has it stands the price $1,194,000
No pool, no garage? You can buy a nice villa with a pool in half a dozen European countries with residence permits for half that