6 ms·

The property you are selling is a piece of beach land in Milford on Sea on the south coast: https://passport.mattereum.com/West.London.Lets.01/ https://passport

• leashless 4y ago
  If you think coastal land costs £7000 in the UK, I have a bridge I'd like to sell you!
  • leashless 4y ago
    (which is to say it's a records issue, not the real value of the land)
  • phphphphp 4y ago
    The fact that you're so willing to lie so brazenly when you're dealing with an unproven and high-risk legal process is, well, I don't know, it undermines your trustworthiness somewhat -- and proves correct all the cynicism about blockchain being an industry full of frauds. Either the land price was misreported in order to evade taxes or you're lying. Given there's a website showing that the land was for sale for £7,000 1 year ago, I'm going with you're lying -- although either option is bad! https://www.cliveemson.co.uk/properties/228/71/ https://www.cliveemson.co.uk/properties/228/71/ I guess the third option is that you've been taken for a fool by whoever owns the land. Do you have an independent valuation showing the land is worth more than £7k? You can also look up the supposed seller and see that their assets are worth... well, nowhere near a million: https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/company/09214284/filing-history https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/c... If you can show that land is worth more than £1,000,000 I will happily buy any bridges you have for sale!
    • rideontime 4y ago
      Those websites aren't on The Blockchain, so they aren't trustworthy. Rando crypto HN commentor is extremely trustworthy, though.
      • lambdadmitry 4y ago
        That's not a rando, that's Vinay Gupta https://twitter.com/leashless/ https://twitter.com/leashless/ Edit: staying more factual
        • rideontime 4y ago
          Even worse!
        • mrguyorama 4y ago
          That doesn't make them any more trustworthy. They openly have a huge stake in this system being way more valuable.
          • lambdadmitry 4y ago
            Indeed, it makes it worse.
    • leashless 4y ago
      Do you have any idea how much land costs in the UK? Like… any idea? You can’t buy a parking space in this country for £7000.
      • phphphphp 4y ago
        this is an international website, there's lots of people on this website from all over the world... I am from the UK. I am writing this comment from the UK. I have extensive knowledge of land and property prices in the UK, but that's not particularly important, because anybody can operate Google from anywhere in the world. For example, a quick Google search will show that you can buy coastal land with houses on it for less than £1.7m so £1.7m for land that you cannot develop is an absurd suggestion. You can buy a 4 bedroom apartment moments from your piece of land... for £650k: https://www.rightmove.co.uk/properties/127693028 https://www.rightmove.co.uk/properties/127693028 You're being intentionally evasive, given you've been shown both land registry records (which, fyi, if are wrong, then the seller has avoided hundreds of thousands of pounds in stamp duty and HMRC will not look kindly on that when they receive my email) and an auction website where the land was sold (for the same price listed with the land registry). I will literally buy that piece of land from you, right now, for the list price, if you can show any evidence it is worth that amount. You can buy parking spaces all over the UK for £7k, you can even buy houses in the north of England for ~£7k! The idea that a small piece of beach the size of my house that cannot be built on is worth more a parking space in London is ridiculous -- let alone worth more than a mansion down the road from the beach. You could buy 1.72 acres in London for less than £1.7m.
• likeabbas 4y ago
  I bet the “seller” made the sale to another wallet they control to make it look like the purchase price was 7000