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It is known to everyone that clothes, dresses, pants, or shoes must be tried before purchasing them instinctively, people know that they need to try out clothes to make sure they are a good fit, comfortable and attractive. What about a house? It is perhaps the most expensive purchase you've ever made. Isn't it more important to "try" the house before buying it?
It is customary to search for a home in suitable places for work and schools. Most people take daily commute into account when moving around the house. Why don't the daily, weekly and monthly activities of family members also take into account?
Realistic case study
One real estate writer says: I once helped a young woman named Laila find and buy her first home. She was promoted very well in her company that she worked for. She wanted to have a home of her own, and would get ownership that would give her tax exemption. I asked for advice about choosing, and we had a conversation in which she mentioned many things. We have presented a list of what matters to her then we went shopping. We looked at a lot of houses after we got out of each one, we talked about how to upgrade it to the list of Leila.
One of the houses we looked at belonged to a young woman who later became my father's wife. It was brick, all on one floor, and it had a fireplace in the living room, and there were doors to the patio there is the main bedroom and dining rooms and there is a huge deck with a hot tub beautifully decorated with a type of "Victorian" style.
Also there was a copper bed, some wicker, lots of healthy home plants, and some pieces of Victorian furniture that were really old family pieces. Family photos with silver frames were grouped above the piano.
Experimentation evaluation
After we got out of the house, Laila started taking two steps to the car and then froze in place. She had a strange expression on her face. I asked about the error, and she looked shy and wanted to confess, and she said, "This house is so beautiful and beautifully decorated, I just enjoyed looking at it and didn't think how I would live in it. I just wanted it to come true."
We went back inside. Leila still admired what she saw at home, but decided that this house was not suitable for her.
Knowing what is important to you can save costly mistakes. The process of trying to try to live at home, even hours, helps you assess what is important to you. I think you will find it worth the effort.
