Foreword
Over time, housing has become an important consideration in our lives. Once upon a time, owning an elevator room was a dream for manyHowever, in the next ten years, the elevator room may no longer be "fragrant", but face some practical challenges.
Expensive**: The elevator room became a "luxury".
Once considered a symbol of high-end living, the elevator room is likely to change radically in the next decade.
The ** of the elevator room has been soaring, and it has far exceeded the tolerance of the average family.
In first-tier cities, buy a set of elevator rooms of about 80 square metersAlmost all of the people's savings need to be put into it, and even heavy loans need to be saddled. This makes the elevator room less of an actual residential option and more of a luxury.
In the future, as housing prices continue**, elevator rooms will become more and more expensive. Homebuyers will have to consider more affordable housing options, such as stairwells or other types of housing. The elevator room will become a factor that people will not be afraid of, so that it is no longer as "fragrant" as before.
Huge pooled area: Wasted space is no longer desirable.
Elevator rooms are usually designed to require larger public facilities, such as elevators, lobbies, etc. The area of these public facilities will be evenly distributed to each residential unit, resulting in a larger shared area of the elevator room.
A 100-square-meter elevator room accounts for 20% or more of the shared area, which means that the actual habitable space is much smaller than the surface of the house.
Over the next decade, the demand for living space will become even more efficient. A huge pool of land means a waste of resources, which is contrary to the concept of sustainable development.
Buyers will be more inclined to choose residences with a smaller shared area to make the most of every inch of space and improve the actual quality of living. Therefore, the huge pool area of the elevator room will be a disadvantage, making it less attractive.
Growing financial pressures: The cost of buying a home is no longer affordable
Buying an elevator room not only has to pay the ** house price, but also has to pay a lot of taxes and feesFor example, deed tax, stamp duty, and land value-added tax, etc. These expenses can add up to a lot, resulting in a lot of increase in the total cost of buying a house, which puts a lot of pressure on the financial situation of home buyers.
At the same time, people who need to take out a loan to buy a home also have to bear mortgage interest, and interest rate fluctuations can make the repayment amount continue to rise, increasing the uncertainty for home buyers.
This long-term expense will be borne by homebuyers for a long time to come and can have a significant impact on personal financial planning. Over the next decade, people will pay more attention to financial health and risk management, and will not want to be burdened with heavy debt in order to buy an elevator house.
Summary:
In the next ten years, elevator rooms will face practical challenges such as high cost, huge shared area and increasingly burdensome economic pressure. These factors will make elevator rooms less popular than they used to be.
Buyers will be more inclined to look for housing options that are modest, space-wise, and elevator homes may gradually turn into a less practical luxury option. Therefore, in the next decade, families with "elevator houses" may no longer be "popular", and more people will choose housing methods that adapt to current needs and economic conditions.