2 ms·
Limited as in, you can't simply upgrade or down grade in say BRs or baths or location, or yard. Owning is a commitment. And there's absolutely nothing wrong wi
by chiefalchemist 5y ago
Limited as in, you can't simply upgrade or down grade in say BRs or baths or location, or yard.
Owning is a commitment. And there's absolutely nothing wrong with that commitment; other than the fact there are costs associated with that. Those forgotten costs are often significant.
- Johnny555 5y agoAhh yeah, that's mostly true, but it's still possible to add a room to a house, or change the yard to suit your needs, so I still think owning a house is less limiting. Though what you're calling a "limit" is really lack of stability -- you're free to pick up and move at any time when you live in an apartment, but your landlord is also (usually) free to ask you to leave at any time, so you can't count on having a long term stable place to live. I was forced into leaving my last 2 apartments, one was was the owner wanted to stop renting and move back in to her place. The other was when the owner raised the rent by nearly 50% at the end of the lease term. Now that I'm a homeowner, it's much less likely that I can be forced out of my home.