Feb 2 2013, 02:50 AM
QUOTE(villageboy34 @ Dec 28 2012, 06:14 PM)
I always hear people saying the house size either in square feet (eg 20 X 70 )or square meter (eg 850m² ).
But how do we which do not familiar with those numbers to get the rough idea of how big or small is the house?
May I know how can I know how big is the land size based on the number given?
Like single/double terrace should be a X b , bungalow should be c X d
something like that
Is there any standard for this?
Appreciate everyone helps! smile.gif
In fact there is no so-called standard built up in the property market. But how do we which do not familiar with those numbers to get the rough idea of how big or small is the house?
May I know how can I know how big is the land size based on the number given?
Like single/double terrace should be a X b , bungalow should be c X d
something like that
Is there any standard for this?
Appreciate everyone helps! smile.gif
the bigger the built up, the more u pay.
to my interest I prefer residential with minimum 24' x 75' to 110' land area and built up >3,000 sq feet.
if they talk abt square meter; 1 sq meter = 10.764 sq feet
additional info that i hope may b helpful,
in fact nowadays some developers or owners simply bluff the gross floor area (GFA) or built up area during their sale.
GFA shall only include area (length x width) with 4 walls + 1 ceiling as enclosure; staircase, terrace, balcony, yard, car-park shd be factored in calculation making the overall area smaller.
so it is unfair for buyer to pay base on RM/sq ft. Everything is so expensive nowadays, must b calculative in property.
this is my opinion.
Quote
0.0142sec
0.56
7 queries
GZIP Disabled