In the forest of buildings in the bustling city, the choice of old residential areas and high-rise residences has become a headache for home buyers. Some people once thought that high-rise housing was a symbol of the city, but they didn't think that it might be an IQ tax game. Let's walk into the story of Lao Chen and explore how he used his wisdom to choose real estate and avoid the trap of IQ tax.
1. High-rise residential: a huge contrast between appearance and reality.
Lao Chen's favorite high-rise residence, with its majestic appearance, good lighting and wide vision, is a landmark building in the city. However, in real life, the crowding of elevators and the unreasonable calculation of property fees made Lao Chen begin to doubt this seemingly convenient choice.
2. Elevator troubles: the waiting anxiety behind high-rise residences.
In the high-rise residential building that Lao Chen chose, the elevator has become a seemingly convenient but inconvenient tool. 2 elevators and 4 households, with a total height of 32 floors, you have to wait for several elevators every time you go out. During the morning and evening rush hours, the elevator is overcrowded, making it commonplace for Lao Chen to get up 10 minutes early every day.
3. The pain of property fees: disputes arise from the calculation of construction area.
It is not a secret that high-rise residential buildings have a large shared area. But what Lao Chen didn't expect was that the property fee was actually calculated according to the construction area, not the area in the suite. Lao Chen's 90-square-meter suite, but he was required to pay the property fee according to 120 square meters, which made him feel wronged.
Fourth, the wisdom of choice: the five advantages of the old community.
Faced with the trouble of high-rise housing, Lao Chen decided to sell it and move to the old community. Here, he found five advantages: small shared area, low cost of living, cheap parking fees, staircase sports for exercise, better surrounding facilities, and more convenient commuting. The old neighborhood became a wise place for his wise choice.
5. Say goodbye to IQ tax: Lao Chen's happy new life.
With the farewell of the high-rise residence, Lao Chen's whole mental state has taken on a new look. He told us that the life of the old community is the real life. The shared area is small, the property fee is cost-effective, the travel is convenient, and the surrounding facilities are complete, which is the living experience he has always dreamed of.
Lao Chen's experience tells us that the choice of property is not only the choice of architectural appearance, but also the choice of quality of life. Wise real estate decision-making not only avoided the trap of IQ tax, but also allowed him to find a happy life that truly belongs to him. Perhaps, in this building forest, we all need a wise heart, not to be deceived by appearances, and to truly find a home that suits us.