If
you are looking to purchase a new home as a part of a community, then it makes
sense to take a tour of several display homes to get a feel for the style. Just
make sure to consciously observe the detailed home builders techniques in Adelaide rather than getting swept up in the
stylistic add-ons.
Display
homes are a great way to offer a visual picture of what your new home could
look like. However, they should always be considered in conjunction with the
hard fact floor plans. The reality is that display homes have the potential to
be deceiving. Clever lighting and furniture arrangement can make rooms feel
bigger and lighter than they actually are. Of course, this isn’t necessarily a
bad thing, as you could pick up some decorating tips.
These
sample homes are designed to entice buyers. Your tour should be used to assess
the workmanship and build quality that has gone into construction, and it is
important not to get side tracked by the little distractions such as the luxury
fittings and added extras. It can be difficult to tune these out, especially if
they steal the show. More likely than not, these will not be included in the
standard package, and will be charged at an additional rate. After all, it is
in the interest of the developer to show you how your home could look, rather
than stop at the standard features. Be sure to pitch all of those lingering
questions about what is and isn’t included, as well as what can be altered,
directly to your builder. This swings both ways, so if there is some inclusion
that you don’t like, you might want to double check it can be removed.
For
appliances and extras that are included, it is worthwhile discussing the energy
efficiency with your builder. When buying a new fridge or air conditioning unit
for example, most people would spend time weighing up the upfront cost with the
long term running and maintenance costs. If these items are included however,
you are less likely to think about these long term usage rates. After all,
costs of water and electricity are continuing to rise. If you are opting for a
budget home, then it is possible the developer chose the cheapest upfront items
that may cost more in the long run. Do your research and question your builders
and developer.
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